Instruction: Given a question and the related document, predict if the question is answerable based on the information provided in the document. Output only yes or no.

Input:
Question: I currently have a Sea Gull Model 9454-12 Transformer with 120 VAC and it is 60 Watts max.   it has a 12 volt output.  will this work?
Document: This may have been a low probability manufacturing flaw, but the transformer, new out of the box, had no electrical continuity (open circuit) through the primary windings, so, no 120 volts in or 12 volts out.
I have a LightBlast Video Game projector. The light died about a month after use. Tried different bulbs but it wouldn't work. I concluded the problem might be with the Lightblast's transformer. So I thought I'd try to see if I could completely bypass the LightBlast's transformer & light mechanism entirely. I bought the LET-60 12V 60W AC Class 2 Electronic Transformer by Lightech, severed the MR16 halogen light socket on the LightBlast from it's power trasformer & sealed off the leads from that defective transformer to be safe.
The LET-60 12v transformer by Lightech came in on time in great cond. I would highly recommend using them. GREAT JOB  THANKS
I drilled a hole in the Lighblast body and ran another electric power cord into the unit and connected it to a switch I also installed on the lightblast body and then connected this to the new LET-60 transformer AC power cords. To my joy, it worked. The light shines as brite as the original lightblast did.
This transformer did not work on my 12V LED 16ft strip lights. When I contacted seller, their reply was &#34;not intended to work on LED lighting, this is a low voltage transformer. Still trying to figure that one out.
I have two pendant lights over my kitchen island. About seven years after getting them installed one of them stopped turning on. Soon after the other did as well. After reading others' reviews it seemed that the transformer was the most likely culprit so after checking the original ones and finding these which looked very similar I ordered two.The price was excellent, installing them in place of old ones was simple and the lights work and look as good as new.
All you need to do is remove a few screws to get to the interior of your light. Make note of roughly where the wires are stuffed so you can get it all fitted again, then untuck them all. Slide a knife under the old transformer and pry up to separate it from the double sided tape. Swap it out for the new LET-60 and stick it back down on the tape. Tuck and reassemble. All done for $14!
Needed a 60W 12volt transformer for my LED strips. This was a great size for my electrician to imbed in wall, etc. But it turns out LED needs DC power, AC won't work properly. It lit them up only very dimly. Rookie mistake.
This is the only transformer that we recommend for our LED MR16 lamps.Although rated at 60W it works for two or more lamps in circuit, transformers need some minimum load to work properly, two 5 W lamps is enough to make this transformer work correctly.
I purchased the LET-60 to allow a track lighting fixture to use 12V LED bulbs. Wiring was simple and build quality is great. I have yet to hear a hum or have the lights blink. They turn on immediately and it doesn't get too warm. I can't think of anything I would change.
Answer: no