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

Input:
Question: Can I put this over my desk? I don't have cold feet issues, but rather cold face & hand issues x_x
Document: Great idea, but either mine was broken or it just issues so little heat that it's useless for my purposes. Had it under my desk for two days, right next to my feet and was cold. I did reset it a number of times, as per the instructions, but to no avail.
Bought it to put under my computer desk, which faces an outside wall...very cold this winter. This stays on all the time, no need to turn it off, it's just 150 watts. One big plus is that it's safe for the dog who likes to sit at my feet also...her coat gets warm, but it's obviously comfortable to her backside! Couldn't be more pleased.
I wanted to believe that this would work for me. Put it in my small bathroom (about 7x5) in the hopes of taking off the winter edge. Just wasn't doin the job. Got warm, but i think it would only work in a slightly enclosed area, such as under a desk, and with your feet very close to it. A shame....just needs to be maybe 250-300 watts.
I bought this to heat my lower legs under my desk. It is warm to the touch, but my legs and feet are not one bit warmer with it on than with it off - and it's only 18 inches away from my feet. Holding my hand 5 inches from the heater, I can feel a slight warmth. Any further away and I can feel no warmth at all.I suppose that it would be helpful for someone willing to straddle the heater and gain heat from contact.
I bought this to use in my chicken coop on those nights the temperature falls below zero. I was running 2  100 watt bulbs to keep it warm, this unit did the job using less electricity. It kept the 8' x 8' coop at 35-40degrees during a cold spell of 10 below zero. Well worth the money!
When I first took it out of the box, I was impressed with the construction. It is very solidly built, and looks like it was built to last (time will tell). I have it sitting under my desk about one inch away from the drop on the face/back of the desk. It keeps my feet warm; just barely. I would say that you would need another 100 watts if you want your feet/legs to be toasty.
I purchased this for under my desk in my home office as my feet are always cold.It works &#8220;okay&#8221; and emits a constant, small, soothing amount of heat, but does not get real warm.I was finding myself pulling it between my legs. Then it felt much warmer. (Heat comes out both sides.
The cord was just long enough (6 feet) to still reach my plug), although an extension cord could be used. Now I can easily access the on/off switch.This is what it needs: In addition to fixing the aforementioned issues, there should be a timer on it. I have a heated mattress pad that has a timer. Never do I have to worry about it being left on.
Although, leaving your hand there for a few seconds might result in a minor burn. The lighted on/off switch is a nice touch. Overall, I like it so far... we'll see how long it lasts.
There is barely any heat coming out of this thing. You have to place your hand on the unit just to feel a little heat. I should have figured 150 Watts would not provide much or any heat but $40 for this is kind of ridiculous.
Answer: yes