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: Is there a mounting bracket out there, for fastening to the handlebars of a bicycle? Also what are its measurements, lXwXh?
Document: Also the readings are all over the place and it has a general feeling of 1980's tech gone wrong. If you put this in your pocket and sit on it I would assume it would break. I would return it but it just does not seem worth the effort. Do not buy this item, please.
dont buy this hand held altimeter if your capable of guessing within 500 feet of your present elevation! Seriously, whatever this product uses to determine altitude is flawed. Obviously it fluctuates with weather changes. If your hike starts at an elevation of 2750 feet (Map), you could hike away and pretty much guess your elevation rather than rely on this poor product. When you return the next day it has different elevation readings!
apparently elevations are not for the simple nor technical novices. I need to find someone who can set it up for me to see if I like it.
Very affordable and correct info on this little guy. I thought at the price perhaps it would have some flaws but it's actually a good working device. From my use it all appears to be working great(I've had it going on 2 weeks. )It's listed to be accurate at 29,000 feet... not sure it was tested there OR that I'll be up on everest to find out if it works but, at 2600 ft it was dead on :) Ha!
This is a very low quality product. Besides there is no way to turn it on or off, therefore the battery doesn`t last too long. You have to keep on tuning it and it doesn`t last. The Reading it gives change from one minute to the other, on all the functions ot has. I fell I have been ripped off. Do not recommend thia to anyone. It should be put out of the marked.
This device has No power switch, requiring the user to remove the battery after each use. This erases all of the information, requiring the user to re-add all of the data each time. What a waste!
Seems like a switch would have been an easy design addition that would save time and effort for the user.Haven't had a chance to give it a haunted field test yet. I had an investigation this past weekend, but when I got it out and put the battery back in, it didn't work. I assume the battery was dead (at least I hope that is all it was).
Our group goes on climbs just about every weekend. We were never really able to measure our heights before and always had to guess, but now with this handheld altimeter we can take accurate height readings and record them for the club's statistics. In my opinion this altimeter is just the right size, and it doesn't get in the way at all, at least not when I'm climbing. Little did I know, I've been getting up to sixty-five feet. Sounds a lot scarier once you have a number.
It simply doesn't work, at least not consistently. One minute it would say it's going to rain in 10 minutes, the next it was going to be sunny. I can do better just looking up at the sky.
It seemed fairly accurate when it did take readings.... and for a casual purpose I think it'd be a find item for outdoor use and recreation. Fine for things like hiking and recreation.I liked the multiple formats for measuring celsius/farenheight,... 12hr/24 hr,.... mb/hPa.... The clock has a second feature which proved useful for our scientific outing.
Answer: no