Instruction: Given a question and its related document, determine if the question is answerable by analyzing the information in the document. Output yes if the document addresses the question, or no otherwise.

Input:
Question: Can the battery be used on other power tools ?
Document: On some of the older drills they had 2 piece chucks that needed a hand for each part, not with this drill.The charge time is 3-4 hours which is about average for this category of drills. Now if you're wondering why this drill deserves 5 stars out of 5 considering I'm used to pro power tools, the answer is simple. In this drills price point and category its a great performer.
It feels and works really well and the Lithium battery makes it light and easy to hold when working above your head. The autosense works great and I have not had an issue. This is a great drill for general around the house, but if you are used to a clutch you might rather get a regular one, since you probably will notice some difference in power when it senses it (in general, it works great and I have not had an instance that it did not drill in properly).
Because I only do home improvement projects on an irregular &#8220;as needed&#8221; or &#8220;as the spirit moves me&#8221; basis, one of my biggest beefs with my tools has always been battery life, battery power supply, and battery charge status.
Most of the B&D; tools of the past twenty years have been aimed at the homeowner and hobbyist rather than the professional tradesman. They've aimed at low cost, light weight, and ease of use; these are tools for the occasional household task, not tools designed to be used on a job site.
I've owned a variety of power tools ranging from Black & Decker to Milwaukee. Some have lasted and a few got dumped by the way side. I know from experience that the B&D; brand has never been a serious player in power tools. Things started to change the last few years. The company actually puts out some good tools.
The 120C tries to meet the needs of home improvement amateurs by integrating an "AutoSense" figure rather than user adjustable torque settings. I am hardly Joe Fixit, but I never had much trouble using older power drills, and have never overdriven a screw, even at my low to moderate skill level. I am therefore not quite sure who exactly needs the Autosense feature, In any case, the sensor does work well enough, on a variety of smooth surfaces, which is what I used it with.
Has 2 modes for screwdriving with autosense and a drill mode for full speed drilling.I'm well acquainted with heavy duty professional power tools so I know a good tool when I see one. This drill is well built since its made by the same company that produces Dewalt power tools, even the handle is similar to the ones on Dewalt 20v max power tools.In case anyone is wondering, no, the batteries are not cross compatible even though they look similar. Anyways back to this black and decker drill.
Plus since it uses the same 20v battery you can use this with your other tools (I have other B&D; drills, a leaf blower and a weed wacker).
I am so thrilled with this drill, I intend to look into purchasing some of the other 30 interchangeable tools by Black+Decker which use the same Lithium Ion battery/technology.
Like B&D; other tools, you depress the battery's orange button to release the battery from the charger and you engage the battery both in the charger and in the tool by forcefully sliding the battery along the glide path into the housing until you hear a click. From my experience with the Black & Decker blower, the orange release button can become hard to depress.
Answer: yes