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 I use regular Rayovac AA batteries until I can get some AA rechargeable batteries? Because I just got the lights and they don't stay on all night.
Document: These are reasonably well made LED outdoor lights with a nice, contemporary look. We use them the light the area to and around our hot tub. They provide enough light for us to get around without running into things at night, yet are not so bright as to impinge on a starry night. The batteries are okay, however, a few of these don't stay lit for more than a few hours after sunset (weak batteries, which can easily be replaced).
I also replaced the batteries about a year ago as they weren't lasting all night any longer - I used the cheapest rechargeable AA batteries available on amazon. They also required the quarterly full discharge and recharge. I'm going to try eneloops the next time to see if maybe the quarterly drain/charge is not needed with those. I'll post if they work better.
Not only do the plastic tops get brittle and break, but I have to twist the tops off of them every few months to fully drain and recharge the batteries. (that's when the tops snap off - no matter how gentle I am, they break.) And the batteries are a pain to replace as they use screws instead of a snap lock on the container. Why can't the battery box use a snap to stay shut rather than 2 tiny screws, Paradise? The lights work much better if you drain and fully recharge the batteries using mains power every 3 months or so.
I originally bought two boxes of these, for a total of 8 lights. A quick test of each light showed that they would not turn on in the dark (hand over the sensor), so I assumed the batteries must have totally discharged. Yes, I turned the switch from off to auto. I installed the lights thinking that 10 hours of San Diego sun would charge them up. Imagine my surprise when NONE if the lights illuminated once it got dark. Since its unfathomable that all these lights had failed, I opened one up and replaced the battery with a simple AA alkaline.
These lights are my favorite path light. Bought 2 sets of them back in 2011 or 2012 and love the more modern type look. They are bright to lite the walkway and look great. I had to replace a couple of them so I bought more. Very happy they still had them.You can replace the batteries in them pretty easily. You do not have to use any special AA batteries either. Each fall I pull them out, turn them off and store them till spring. When I brought them out this spring, some still worked but I chose to replace all the batteries.The only complaint I would have are the plastic stakes.
I went from light to light doing this, and each of them responded by working when I covered the sensor with my hand. Why the heck would each of these lights be totally dead but respond to a firm rap on the side? I also pulled out a couple of batteries and noticed that they are only cheap 300mAh rechargables. Compare this to the typical 2300mAh or better rechargeable batteries and you can buy anywhere. Maybe the 300mAh is enough to keep an LED light illuminated for 8 hours on full charge, but I'm currently charging some 2300mAh batteries that I had in a drawer so I can use them with these lights.
This is a very nice looking bollard light. It consists of three parts - there is a black plastic steak that you push into the ground. There is a stainless cylander and there is the light module. All three parts simply slide together without any fasteners or hardware. It just works. There is a solar cell on the top and the light is with a single LED diode. Mine get full sunlight on the south side of the house. After a full day charge, they lights stay on until dawn - when they go off because of the breaking daylight - not because the batteries run out.I wish the light sensor were a bit less sensitive.
These work differently from the other solar lights I've seen so far. Normally a light will turn on when it's dark then just stay on until the battery is drained. During that time the light will just get dimmer and dimmer as the voltage drops. These however shine brightly constantly until it hits some voltage level then just turns off. The result is these lights are brighter than other single battery units but is only either on or off. I kind of like having them still be on even in the middle of the night but looking dim.
After reading one fabulous review after another the Paradise solar lights I was very excited to put them thru out may walkway in my brand new house. As soon as I got the box I immediately stuck one light outside and waited for the sun to go down. When the sun went down light went on, voila. I measured out the space I wanted to use the lights in and figured out how many lights I would need. Right away I ordered more lights so I could cover the walkway of my brand new house.
Yes, I'll keep them if the "rap on the side" has now made them work, but this can't be a good thing. Thankfully they are inexpensive.I've increased my rating to 2 stars because I got them to work, but I'm not going any higher because lights should not require this bit of abuse in order to work. *********UPDATE 9/15:  It's now 6 weeks after purchasing these lights, and two of them have failed. I can get them to come on briefly with a rap on the side, but they go off immediately.
Answer: yes