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: Does it have a 12-pin dip switch inside?
Document: This clicker has 12 dip switches. My gate code was only 8. I also programmed this with a 9 dip switch gate.2. Press learn/program button.3. Click the desired key repeatedly until the gate/door responds. This is not in the instructions exactly, but this is how you do it. During each press, hold it down for a good second or two, then release and repeat. What its doing here is cycling through the various manufacturers of gates/doors.
Took me all of 2 minutes to take it out of the package and program this for my two garage doors.The range is good, I only hit the button when I'm about 50 feet from the door and it works every time.As a response to others who talked about poor distance I used the dip switch program method with 12 hits. The 2 feet of snow and ice covered road might have changed the distance.I will be buying another one for my other truck.
I lost remote for an old Stanley opener. Received this clicker in just 3 days after order. Setup involved setting switches on inside. Then I stood in garage and clicked 12 times (per instructions for Stanley). The garage door went up! Has worked consistently for a few months now. As long as follow instructions, it works.Note that it is quite small.
I bought this item and it arrived within 3 days. Got it out of the packaged, read the directions, and installed it on an old 12 switch Genie. Took less than 5 minutes. Instructions were straight forward, easy to read, and the photos were of great help. If your remote was stolen from your car like mines, or you you just happen to misplace it. This will fit your bill nicely.
I'm using it with an older Genie 12-position DIP switch opener, and I programmed it by copying the switch positions from the old remote. It's small and lightweight, clips well to the car's sun visor, and uses a large button cell. My only complaint is the range is short and you have to be close to the door to activate it. It's a minor issue and probably has to do with small power source.
Wasnt sure about buying a universal remote for my old school garage door opener. The instructions that came with the remote were good, and had three different ways to program the remote. With my old opener I have the dip switches. This remote has I believe 12 switches available, and should work with openers that have less.
This is a great little garage door/gate operator. What is nice about it is that it can handle openers with up to 12 dip switches, but does not have to use those at all if you happen to have a newer opener that is totally digital. I happen to have a garage door opener and an older gate opener into my housing development that was NOT listed on the list of compatible products.
They were tabs numbered 1 to 12. I started to get worried that the remote would not work for me. The tabs were real small so I got a magnify glass to see them. Some of the tabs looked to be knocked out, so I thought maybe the ones knocked out would be for the off position and the others for on. So I set the Clicker's dip switches and pressed the program button. The led light same on and I was ready to press the clicker button a number of times.
I have a very, very old Genie garage door opener without intellicode.. it requires 390mhz and 12 dip switches. This remote worked with my garage door. The instructions included are very easy to follow.It is very lightweight (compared to the original remote), and much more compact than the original remote. It will work from across the street (just as the original one did), though I can't comment on whether it works from farther away then that since I have not done any extensive testing.
Outside, once every 10-20 tries. Are you serious? I have a garage door opener that requires me to go back inside the garage, hit the wall switch, and run back outside as the door closes, jumping over the light beam to make sure I don't reverse it. Really? Universal pain in the butt is what this thing is.
Answer: yes