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 this be used as just a basic screwdriver.....for any project/material?
Document: I have used several makes of drywall screwdriver. The DW272 was recommended by someone who had worked in the business for several years. It has the power and durability for more work than I want to do. It was a little more expensive than some others, but I have never been sorry to have bought a Dewalt product. Quality costs nothing.
Have hung my share of drywall over the years (not as a pro) and always used either hammer and drywall nails or a cordless drill with a bit to drive screws. This drywall screwdriver really speeds up the process--even for a small room. It does take a while to get the hang of it, however, because unless you drive the in screw perfectly straight, it won't seat properly and you'll have to back it out and try again.
this is the best drywall gun out there as far as i am concerned. i am a contractor and hang quite a bit of sheetrock and this gun makes the job so much easier. a must have even for the smallest drywall project
Purchased as a re-conditioned product. Worked well on my 20X40 basement drywall project. If I had a redo, I would have purchased an automatic screw feed. Took forever to place each screw!
I chose Dewalt products because I was please whit the job my old Screwdriver just complete the live cycle, after 5 yrs of hard working and this new tool exeed my expectations so far.i would recommend this tool to anyone...
I am not suprised that this DW screwdriver is great, as it is a Dewalt. I purchased this for a small drywall job in my attic. It performed flawlessly and accurately set each screw with a perfect dimple without breaking the paper face. Kudos Dewalt and Amazon!
no question hands down the way to go...I had this on my wish list for a while and got it last x-mas...before that we used a Vermont American flush bit on regular or cordless drills and thought that was just fine...but let me tell you the upgrade was worth it...I should have bought it sooner rather than waiting for it to be givin  as a gift.
For a D.I.Y.er, whose only worked in his own home, I've done a lot of sheetrocking. Now that I'm on my "final" project, I finally bought a real screwgun, instead of using a battery drill. All I can say is why did I wait so long? Drives screws instantly, to the correct depth (after adjustment), with almost no noticeable torque against your wrist. Great tool.
If you've got three or four sheets of drywall to put up, you don't need it.If you think you'll do more than one project in your lifetime though, spend the 90 bucks. It's SO MUCH faster than the cordless drill approach. And you won't over/under drive your screws (assuming you set the depth correctly to begin with, of course).One word of warning to the casual user - Remember that this is a professional level tool. The instructions assume you're a pro.
Several years ago I retired my corded Makita drywall gun which I had used for years and bought the DeWalt DW272. This gun is fast and reliable! The 'dial-up' depth setting is simplicity itself and never faulters. The gun is light; powerful; well balanced; and rugged. For the average homeowner's drywall needs, this gun is all that he/she needs.I recently purchased the DeWalt DC520 18v drywall gun (which can be very pricey), because I hate dragging around a cord.
Answer: yes