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

Input:
Question: The light and fan are nice options not typically found in tents - what is the power source for those items?
Document: We bought this tent last year after the wind shredded our old Coleman tent. I am 5' 3" and managed to put this tent together in the backyard as a test run, all on my own, without any help. The only problem I had was the light/fan, I couldn't reach the top center of the tent to connect it. Had to go get a step ladder from the house to connect that part.
One of the the canvas tabs ripped off one of the corners, one of the corners were the tent is staked to the ground. I have found that every single Coleman tent I have ever owned had crappy canvas tabs with crappy stitching. Anyone with decent sewing skills could repair the canvas tabs with ease, which we have done.My husband and I loved this tent so much that this year we decided to buy a 2nd one of the Canyon Breeze tents and use the old one for "spare parts."
The canyon breeze is a very spacious tent. We have had this tent out in the rain, fog, and sun. It stayed nice and dry inside the tent no leaks. When it was foggy the same it kept out the dampness and was very comfortable.
I am planning to crawl into the tent before I put it up and connect the light. That way, when I lift up the tent, the light is already connection and I don't have to wonder how this short stuff is going to get that light connected. The tent is very tall, no ducking required at all!The very first time we went out camping with this tent, my husband did manage to break one of the connectors.
I used electrical tape to assure that it stays in place. There should be no further issues with the hub. The galvanized rail should eliminate the flex point.Also, the plastic clip that holds the light fixture in place is very weak. When you get the tent, it's best to just go ahead and remove it. Replace it with velcro. It's much easier to use, and much more convenient.This is a tent for warm weather. Very well ventilated.
Needless to say, we didn't use the fan! We really love this tent and it had a real work out. Roomy, my oh my we have a lot of room in this tent and can stand up in it and walk around, along with a Q size air bed! Can't go wrong with this one! !
The tent is great looking, spacious, and conceptually well designed. However, on it's first use with my family at the campsite 2 of the 4 base tie down straps broke off completely. The tent came packaged with the internal lighting/fan system already broken(really just a poor packaging plan in my opinion). Otherwise it's a great tent. The base tie down straps should not be so easily torn/ripped off.
Nice big tent for 2 adults and 2 kids! Love the color, pretty easy to set up. Definitely use a tarp underneath. I recommend setting the tent up before taking it camping for the first time. We did not and drove 300 miles to our campground, as we were setting it up realized Coleman had put the wrong pole connector on the tent and of course it was one of the main connectors. We had no choice but to bungee rig it together.
The stakes that came with it, while still not the best, are easily twice as thick as the first tent. The only other obvious change is actually not with the tent itself, but with the storage of items in the carry case. They have upgraded the elastic wrappers for the poles. The old tent was strips of tent material that tied around the poles. Now they are elastic straps, like a rubber band.
it's not ideal for hiking, unless used as a base camp. weighs about 50 lbs. A very roomy tent with some neat amenities.
Answer: no