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

Input:
Question: does this unit or another one have temp control.   Im looking for 180 c not 212 degrees c ?
Document: I began purchasing distilled water by the gallon not too long ago. Soon afterwards I realized that I was investing my money into another company who would have to clean the water for me, + spending money on transportation and the cost of plastic pollution by having to create and manufacture all those plastic water jugs.I looked at many other distiller but this one stood out for me.
I like the convenience of creating my own at home and not having to lug any bottles, other than the several that I purchased at Walmart, from the Culligan display. These are BPA free bottles that sell for about 1.37 each. I also got a couple 5 gallon containers the same way for more long term storage.If and when this one gives out, I imagine I will return to the same source and get another.
It isn't clear how the other reviewer had issues with steam coming OUT of this unit-- this is a pretty simple machine based on an even simpler concept. There are three main parts:1. Steel cylinder (body) with two female 3-prong sockets2. Top (condenser/fan) that sits on top of the body and seal via a silicone-looking ring. There's a little separate spout you should attach to the output to ensure 100% output collection.3. The actual collection container.
I bought a cheaper distiller a year ago and it already lost it's seal and is now unusable. This one seems to be so much better constructed. It is a bit louder than my other model, but finishes the process much faster, so it's a good tradeoff.
I'm pretty sure this was the one time where I plugged the power cord into the wall BEFORE connecting the (shorter) cord (attached to the top) to the distiller body. The instructions do state that the top should be connected to the body before connecting the longer plug to the wall, which seems prudent from a safety perspective, but perhaps also has functional implications.
Make it as clean as possible. If the charcoal filter packs help it taste better to you, use them. Trust me you wont find anything more organic! Carbon? That's a joke, get it, ha! Sorry, biochemical humor.Bottom line? Our bodies know more about biochemistry than anyone ever will.I had to get the plastic so it would not easily break, but another reviewer had some excellent (negative) chemical remarks about the glass too.
Clumsy. The unit also takes up a lot of counter space. Does run fairly quietly. Still, I'll  have to throw it away. Can't give it away. A big disappointment and an expensive mistake.
I clean the unit after every use with a bit of white vinegar and a Scotch pad, and it isn't too big a deal. We could get away with a few runs without thorough scrubbing, but I like to maintain my tools well.
I have had this distiller for over a year now, and I am using it every two days on average. I am always amazed at the quality of the water coming out of it (and the goo at the bottom of the tank that the unit separated from the water after a few runs...). Just pour hot water into it, and after 5 hours it's done. I never bothered with the charcoal.
I have had no trouble whatsoever, and I give it very frequent use, supplying water for myself, and sometimes my grown children take a bottle or two home with them. The water tastes great, and as I said this is a solid unit. I have had it for 5 months and have used it sometimes twice a day and seldom skip a day.
Answer: no