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

Input:
Question: How well does this rack work with magazines?  On my older model reading rack, there were two "arms" that you could use to hold the magazine pages down
Document: I use this to hold my iPad while I'm exercising, and it works great for that. Even with the case on my iPad, it fits fine in the rack. It's solid as a rock and is well-built.As noted, it takes 3 hands to put together. I installed the arms to the bike first (not too tightly) and then installed the rack to the arms.
This came as advertised - open box, had a slight blemish, but still included everything - easy to install, does the job - wish I liked the bike seat as well as the reading rack!! Great price!
If you're only reading regular books, I wouldn't really recommend it. For e-books, maybe if you don't mind enlarging the font size, although get used to scrolling the screen a lot. If you want to watch movies and tv shows from various locations and make more use out of your tablet while working out, then YES!
Then I installed the rack to the brackets. Then I got on the bike and positioned the rack where I wanted it, then tightened the brackets the rest of the way. Without the adjuster arms in place, the brackets will bend as you tighten them, but that's OK.
It sits up pretty high, so that a book is at about eye level when you're sitting on the bike.Regarding regular books, it was a bit hard to read small text with it, and I found it easier just to hold the book in my hands to read. Of course that means you can't use the hand portion of the bike, which defeats the purpose of using this particular bike in the first place unless you just want to exercise your legs.
This rack is a useful addition to the AD6 and generally fits the bill. Although I like it, there are a couple of issues. (1) It ought to be very simple to install, but you'd never know it from the instructions, which are very faint and have tiny diagrams. You'll need a 5mm hex wrench (instructions say 6). They show an open-ended wrench as a required tool but don't specify the size (it's 10 mm); you can also use an adjustable wrench.
I never could exert enough force upward on the spacer and adjuster while trying to keep the arm from moving and also threading the bolt. Since I'm the only one who rides this bike, I really didn't see any need for the adjuster levers. They allow the rack to be moved for different riders. I solved my dilemma by leaving the adjuster levers off. This made it SO much easier to thread the bolt through both sides of the bracket while holding the spacer in place.
Big dissapointment! The tray is really solid and the arms looked good, however, the threads stripped out on one screw at &#34;finger tight.&#34;  Inexcusable! I'll have to &#34;Metalset&#34; it to make it sturdy. The Schwinn AD6 itself seems very solid.
(2) The clamping system has an &#34;interesting&#34; design. It looks like it is intended to allow it to be adjusted for users of different heights, but, if so, it doesn't really work that way (and the instructions say to not slide the clamps on the rails of the bike).
I read the reviews and I had no problems installing this myself - it took less than 10 minutes and is well made.
Answer: yes