Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: Can this stapler staple into cement?
Document: This stapler does not have enough power to drive its own brand of staples into soft pine. Virtually every staple had to be tapped in with a hammer to cinch them down. The end result looked messy and added way too much time.
Being a diabetic and having very little feeling in my hands this tool works great. Using the hammered in staples I would drop 3 or 4 staples before finally driving the staple in. This stapler cut my wiring time by 2/3rd's.
FOur stars because it does jam OCCASIONALLY&#8230;just a couple of times, but enough not to give it five stars. That said, I'm glad I have it for roughing in the project house that I am wiring. Give up the hammer and fasteners and save some time with this stapler. It works well and does not pierce the NM cable. or skin it or nick it, nor does it staple the cable too tightly. Just right said Little Red Riding Hood!
I'm not too accurate with a hammer so this makes it easy to staple down wire. It does occasionally jam which is why I gave it 4 instead of 5, however the jam is easily cleared by dry-firing it once (just be careful where you're aiming because this has some power! ).
I have used this type of stapler for years. There is no comparison. The price of the gun itself is cheaper or equal to most, and the price per 1,000 staples is by far cheaper than any others that I have found.
I needed a specific stapler and luckily found it. This product came to me and I thought I had a problem with it. When I presented to the seller that I was having a problem they quickly responded and were ready to do whatever it would take to make it right. It ended up to be my mistake in not reading the instructions. It's great and I've used it many times with no problems.
T75 staples are UL-listed for fastening NM-B (Romex) cables. The simple design involves few jams. There are a lot of misfires and it takes a bit to get the hang of tilting the stapler lead edge forward and pressing hard just as the kick hits.But this is WAY better than buying two-part plastic-metal staples or hammering in 'hard' staples across EVERY joist (as required in NEC).
I bought this product because I needed to do a low voltage lighting job in trees, The product arrived quick so I very happy about that. When I went to use it it shot a few staples then quit I would try to unload the staples and try again but it just wouldn't work consistently so I packaged it back up and sent it back for a refund, I ended up using romax staples instead which took way more time and a loss of money
I bought this because I hate trying to hammer in romex staples with a hammer. This works okay but the staples are not as heavy duty as your hammer in type staples. Sometimes the unit will act like it is out of staples as it won't shoot anymore and when you open it up there are still staples in there. Close it again and it starts shooting the staples again.
Even if you have to give the staples a tap with your hammer it beats the heck of hammering big wire staples
Answer: yes