Instruction: Evaluate the answerability of a question by analyzing the related document, outputting yes if the document contains information addressing the question, and no otherwise.

Input:
Question: When you get locked out, how many minutes until you can try the combo to try gain access again?
Document: I have now purchased 3 brand new stack-on drawer safes. all all returned as none of them worked. I could not even get the key to open one of them for the initial try...much less any time there after. 239 reviews and many seem very positive, but I have to look elsewhere.
I bought this &#34;safe&#34; purely to ensure the firearm we use for home protection doesn't get in the hands of our 6 or 8 year olds. It's a full size smith and wesson m&p; 9mm; fits inside with ample room for 2 backup 17 round mags, and then some. Out of the box it sets up in 2 minutes, comes with batteries, combo easy to set. also has a key backup in case you forget combo or battery dies. (although it does warn you when battery dies).
Bought this because i bought a hand gun and needed to be able to keep it locked up because i have little kids. I knew i was buying cheep but after 3 months the 1-3 keys stopped working. I was hoping to get a year out of it before i upgraded to a good safe. Oh well i changed the combo to something i could use with the remaining keys and i guess i will just have to use the key after that till i replace it.
I have used this safe for the past 5 years to store loaded handguns in our bedroom, ready for defense if need be. Only recently did the batteries die and I need to gain access through the key bypass. Turns out I made a double no-no and lost the keys! My first thought was panick, my second thought was where is the power tools. Turns out none are needed. I was able to open the safe in about 5 minutes with a paper clip and a screw driver. If you look online there is a video about a kid opening the safe in no time at all, which is extremely un-nerving.
I keep the keys in other safes (because I have more than one) and so I'd need to forget ALL of the combinations to be completely locked out. If you buy one, decide in advance how to keep the key secure. Or buy two -- you'll definitely find a use for them.There are no real cons in that this works according to its design. It needs to be on a flat surface or the heavy door will fall shut as you try to get things out. You need to interpret the instructions because they're not well-written, but the principle isn't difficult.
Before ordering this drawer safe we&#8217;d already watched the video somebody demonstrated that how unsafe the lock was, and we believe him that the lock can be easily picked by a thief with a paper clip.However, we only want a quick access to the self defense gears, a quick access that is also childproof. Professional burglars can open this in seconds, open a key-locked gun cabinet (not gun safe) in minutes, but those are not our concern. We believe lots of people thinking the same way, just treat it as a simple locker, with quick access, with young-kids-proof.
The package arrived fairly quickly considering it was ordered during the Christmas season and there was no damage to the package. I bought it to keep my firearm locked up and away from my Daughter who has just turned two. So when looking for a safe I was looking for something that would be complex enough so Children/Adults could not gain access to my firearm, will allow quick and easy access for me in case of an emergency, and something that will no break the bank. The safe allows for you to enter a  personalized 3-8 digit numeric code and allows you to change it at your convenience in case your code should become compromised (it also has a set of keys to unlock the safe should you forget the code or the batteries were to die).
small, fits in a drawer and it's perfect to give a place to important documents and small valuables. It could be potentially removed and be carried out, but if you know the people who have access to your home then it would be a matter of just taking things out of sight. If you receive too many unknown people in your place (contractors, service, friends of friends...), you may need to bolt it down or just get a larger box that's harder to remove.
By this time my adrenaline had kicked in and I was a bit anxious to get access of my pistol. Why trying to get the door open, after about 3 seconds, the lock re-locked itself and I was back to punching in my numbers again. By this time, I was cussing it, and managed to punch my code in again, turn the knob and then turned the damn thing upside down to have my pistol fall onto the bed and finally have a pistol in hand. Luckily this was a false alarm and all is well, but when the stuff hits the fan, I want quick and easy access to Mr S&W.
I never intended this for fast access, in fact I've got this bolted to the inside of a locked filing cabinet drawer. I bought this so I had somewhere to keep my pistol that was out of reach of most people. A determined thief WILL get into it given enough time, but it's enough to foil kids or anyone that breaks in looking for quick cash.It has very few bells and whistles (Unless you count the &#34;beep&#34; as a whistle, in which case you can shut it off), and it's true that an illuminated key pad would be nice but so would an armed guard with a dog to stand next to it.
Answer: yes