Instruction: Analyze a question and its supporting document. Predicting answerability based on the information provided in the document. Output yes if the document contains relevant information to answer the question, otherwise output no.

Input:
Question: Image of this flashlight says 79h? Does it will run for 79 hours?
Document: Purchased a 3D LED Maglite on October 2011 from amazon and also have uploaded some photos into the gallery section. This torch has been improved over the 2nd generation model with new FL1 specs of 364m beam distance, 131 lumens, 33028cd and 79 hours run time. As you can see in the photos the Led module is green around the edges which i think indicates it is a newer Cree XP-E LED as per "flashlight-wiki . com /Mag_Instrument".
I wanted a professional flashlight for camping. This is not really a good tool for hike-camping as it's heavy (3 D batteries). But as a general tool for creating light outside, it's amazing. Even just in my backyard this thing illuminates the whole place. The pushover for me from the 2 to the 3 cell version is that this one lasts a very long time: 79 hours.The spotlight dial is great.
The upgraded LED gives the flashlight a throw of 364 meters at 131 lumens according to the 3rd gen Maglite packaging.With three good D-cell alkalines, battery life should be about 79 hours according to the packaging (tested under ANSI rules). That's well over three days of continuous usage.The flashlight is built solidly and is a formidable club when filled with three alkaline batteries.The price is very reasonable for such a high quality flashlight.
Contrary to the picture attached to the listing, this RED model ST3D036 is the 131 Lumen, Ultra 364 Meter Beam Distance light, rated to run 79 Hrs. It has the number 484 next to the LED emitter. Can't say anything about this one yet, but my only complaint about my other maglites is that the &#34;glass&#34; lens is not made of very scratch-resistant stuff.
I've been getting about 18 hours full brightness run time. The power, tightness of the beam and it's white color provide better illumination and range than my 2 halogen Magcharger lites that cost 4 times as much and only run for an hour. Like some others have said, you can ignore many of the negative comments as they reference the early versions of this light.
I have used MagLite flashlights for decades and had to stop when the new cree LED's came out because MagLite was slow to the game. They definitely got it right by waiting. This is rated at 131 lumens and it is a true 131. The chinese Cree's would call this 300 - 900 lumens. 131 is a very bright light and the LED run for hours on batteries. Good old Maglite build quality and strength. It does zoom in nicely also.
This means that it has HUGE amounts of runtime. I'm not sure about Mag's 79 hour figure. But given my tailcap measurement of about .5-.55 amps, I figure I can probably get 12-15 hours of good, bright runtime from three 8000mAH Tenergy Centura NiMH D batteries. This makes the 3D Mag LED the PERFECT light to have on camping trips and in other situations where it may not be so convenient to recharge the batteries (or at least recharge them fully).6.
MagLite says to contact the battery company since it's a battery issue. Good luck with that. I've learned my lesson. I love MagLites, but they are way too expensive to be a disposable flashlight. You've been warned. If you buy one of these flashlights change the batteries every six months to be safe. I won't be buying another.
There is a stop sign at the end of my street that is exactly 300 yards from my front porch. I used to demonstrate the Power of the SureFire by &#34;lighting&#34; that stop sign up. The new LED Flashlight from MagLite might not &#34;light up&#34; as large an area around that stop sign but everyone that sees it says it as least comparable with the $500.00+ Surefire.
LED technology is amazing overall but for this MagLite it is a revelation! I have owned a SureFire Dominator 10X rechargeable for over 7 years now. On the box, Surefire says that it is &#34;The Most Powerful Flashlight in the Universe&#34; a bit of hyperbole but with a claimed 500 Lumens you have to see it to believe it! It cost over $500.00 at the time and that was a deal! Nothing I've ever seen has come close until now.
Answer: yes