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 this be used as a dryer booster fan?
Document: we use these in our server room which will get well above 90 degrees without these, we used to use the loud models (IE cheap), but these are so super quiet!! and work amazingly well!
This is a nice way to exhaust a room. The fan can be remotely located so you barely will hear it.
We have an over sized (not walk in) closet in the master that was always damp.I set this fan up in the attic with a Y adapter and 2 4&#34; round vents at both ends of the closet.With the continuous ventilation control (separate purchase) the noise is low enough not to disturb us and the humidity on the closet is down 15% and the cloths don't feel damp anymore.Worthwhile weekend project.
I took the whole assembly into the attic, screwed down the plywood, fed the wire into the existing exhaust fan box (fan and motor were removed prior) duct taped the intake vent hose to the previous fans exhaust hose, routed the new exhaust hose to a good discharge location then returned to the air conditioned bathroom to wire. This seems to be a robust exhaust fan and I would recommend it to others.
The S&P TD-100X is a well constructed inline fan unit. I think is should come with a power cord, you have to wire one in. The motor is held in place by two metal straps which hold fine the problem is the screws that tighten the straps go into unattached nuts. This is not a problem if you are working on a bench but if you are installing in an attic or confined space it can be a problem. I purchased this unit to replace a TT-100 (from another company) and I am glad I did.
when my bath fan gave out a replacement fan unit was not readily available, I took this unit and stacked it on top the 4&#34; exhaust pipe and reinstalled the rain cap. the wire runs down the pipe and plugs into the existing power source, set the fan control to run on high. .Be sure to apply several coats of quality paint to keep the UV rays away. I should add we live in a temperate climate with no freezing weather, and the fan is located out of obvious view.
I use this exhaust fan for my master bath. It is fairly quiet but not silent. Greater distance from the intake grill would probably make it quieter. Mine is only about 2 feet away in the attic. There a a couple of things that will help with the installation. I pre-cut piece of 3/4&#34; plywood to bridge between the rafter joists in the attic and did the majority of the installation work in the garage (not in the attic) Once It was mounted to the plywood, I wired the motor with a 3' piece to 12/2 wire.
This replaced a $25 "100cfm" 4" inline fan which wasnt cutting it. the TD-100X draws 18W on low speed and 32W on high (The $25 inline drew 12W). this one is undoubtedly more efficient design, pulling more power but also pushing a lot more CFMs. docking it one star because it cant be controlled by the usual type of inline fan speed controller. i need to research what type of speed controller does work with it. Also it doesnt come with a power cord or cable clamp, even though theres a spot for one in the plastic junction box, docking one more * for that.
These fans have to be hard wired.That's the code and if you don't know that you probably shouldn't be messing with it.
Great product. Installed to vent a cat litter box area and works great. Easy to install and comes with everything necessary.
Answer: no