Instruction: Output yes if the supporting document can answer the given question. Otherwise, output no.

Input:
Question: I bought the same one but with the light, and it broke immediately upon using it, anyone have one that still works?
Document: Those have served me well all these years and I am still using the original two I bought back then. (Actually, I bought five of them and gave two as gifts. By the way, geeks love these powered mini screwdrivers. My friend gave one to her sister's new husband at their wedding reception, part of a box of gifts.
I love the idea of this small screwdriver, so I bought TWO.One for my son and one for me.My son's arrived first. It took us about an hour of playing with batteries, covers, switches and etc. to get it to work. It would work for a second and then stop.Seemed to work about half the time. Using the same batteries, it would work for a minute, then stop. Pushing the button again made it work, for a while.
I bought this after using one that was given to a friend as a gift. We were reassembling an audio console that had been in storage for years, so there were hundreds of small metric module screws that had to be reinserted and tightened.I was absolutely floored by the amount of torque this little thing can muster! It's easily strong enough to twist itself right out of my hand if I'm not paying attention. Tightening machine screws to proper torque was no problem at all.
The bits are not standard so even other set bought here don't fit it,  so your limited to the few that come with it until you drop and loste one, (and you will) as the bits have no retention at all, not a clip,friction nor magnetic, so they fall out in all the deep holes requiring you to hold laptop overhead like your shaking an Etch A Sketch.Otherwise it works, but there has to be a better model some where.
I would only use this thing for maybe eyeglasses. I began using it to unscrew small Philips screws holding hard drives in server cradles. It broke on the second hard drive. It is small an easy to lug around, but if you use it for any real work it will break.
Ok so I purchased this small power screwdriver just for the fun of curiosity. I believe more in my manual tools as the best. When this device arrived, I poped the battery in and used it for some of my works. As I speak I still haven't gotten over my addiction to this tool. So fantastic. The best part of it is that It also works with my existing screw bits which were not included in the package.
I bought this in May of 2014, and later purchased a third-party drill chuck to go on it and it would not fit. I bought another #500 driver from the third-party vendor to work with the chuck. Now that I have two different ones, maybe I can shed a little light on the confusion over bit sizes, on the later models anyway.
Far better than by hand. What really amazed me was the torque power for such a light tool! I bought it figuring I would use it only for delicate jobs (computer type jobs, things like that), but I figured I'd try it out also on some standard screw removals. I tested it on the screws that hold together my big tape measure and it had no problem even "starting" (breaking the hold as it's referred to) the screws.
I would recommend LOOSENING all screws by hand before using this tool to extend the life of this tool.My first tool did break suddenly when unscrewing the 3rd screw on a hard drive using a hex shaped bit. The motor would run but the shaft does not turn in reverse or forward. It was out of Amazon's return period but still under the 1 year warranty by General Tools. I did got to the General Tools website to inquire about the repair or replacement of the tool.
I bought this for small screws on RC models, computers etc... I find that this works very well. Its a long stronger than I thought it would have been. My only gripe is the placement of the button. Its not a natural spot to when your working with something really delicate its awkward...
Answer: yes