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: Can I use this with Smart Things to detect both moisture and temp?
Document: I'm using this in a MIOS mesh network. There's a window near my entertainment center. I use this sensor to insure that no moisture gets near my expensive electronics because the window was left open during one of the frequent and random thunderstorms that plagues my part of the country in the warm months.
Installed for about a month at a part time home to monitor the water heater for possible freezing and leakage. It is on the Nexia lock system and works very well. Tested several times. Also have the Z wave water valve installed so we can mitigate serious damage if a leak occurs. Planning another sensor for laundry area. Valve and sensor easily installed. We have a dimmer nearby to use only as a repeater (it came in the bridge package).
I already own an Everspring Z-wave water sensor that is in the basement, that device is able to send a signal to a z-stick attached to a computer that is 2 floors above.
I have just received this product. It works as advertised and integrated very easily with the Smartthings home automation platform.Sensor is about 20 feet away from a zwave repeater.Customer support at Homeseer, the distributor, was very good and followed up promptly with my questions.
I paired this Fortrezz device easily with the VeraLite home controller.The device was easy to configure in the VeraLite portal.The user guide was one sheet, and didn't give enough basic details. For example are the temperature metrics in Farenheit or Centigrade. The user guide described an LED light flashing, which was not on my device, but the device paired fine.
I say I'm surprised because it's such a small little box and it runs on a small battery, but since August it's been reporting temperature and any water in the basement. One time it was reporting that the battery was at 1%, but I pressed its button and the problem cleared immediately. I can't vouch for the accuracy of the temperature measurement, since I have no other point of reference, but it always seems plausible.
These work well if you know their limitations.
Answer: no