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: The title says that it is a Osprey Farpoint 55 Travel Backpack whereas the production description says that it is a Osprey Farpoint 40. What's right?
Document: The Osprey Farpoint 40 is a quality travel pack with nice features. The pack suspension is top notch and comfortable with a heavy load. I first ordered the Farpoint 55 and though I really liked the size, I felt the 25" length was just too long for the MLC(maximum legal carryon)  size. I do think Osprey could improve the Farpoint 40 with a slightly larger 45 liter size and still meet the MLC requirements. The pack is well thought out. It has adequate storage for the light packer, water bottle pockets, and compression straps inside and out.
This is my second purchase of Osprey Farpoint 40 Travel Backpack M/L, the first one bought on August 2013, and the latest one just reach me now. I am just lucky enough to purchase both of the backpacks during Amazon promo period, first (M/L size Lagoon Blue) I got about 20% discount, and this Mud Red I got 25% discount.I am strict in choosing a correct backpack which means it has to be comfortable, lightweight, and most importantly, it has to be cabin bag size compliance.
I ordered the Small/Medium for the Osprey Farpoint 40, Charcoal. I have many Osprey backpacks at home, Waypoint, Quantum, Flare, Porter, Kestrel. My Porter 46 is tearing away at the seams so I had sent it for repairs and Osprey told me it will take 3 to 4 months. Meanwhile, I was looking for an alternative travel backpack. The space in Farpoint 40 was way smaller than the advertised 40 litres. I have the Kestrel 32 which is 32 litres and the amount of stuff I can put in the Farpoint 40 is only about two-thirds of what the Kestrel 32 can hold.
This is a review for the Small/Medium Osprey Farpoint 55.I love this backpack! N.B. this is an Osprey for &#34;backpack travelers;&#34; it is not ideal for hiking/camping backpackers.PROS- Panel-loading (AKA front-loading) main compartment is ideal for travelers; facilitates organization and access to belongings- Thoughtful pockets, zippers, handles, and pulls for real traveling usage- Comfortable when fitted and worn properly- &#34;Small/medium&#34; size passes as a carry-on on transoceanic flights and USA airlines (I'm not sure about the ultra economy Euro airlines).
Also I have a few trips in mind that might include some actual hiking so the bag had to perform double duty.It had to be a front-loader. I wanted to be able to quickly access my stuff without unpacking everything. I looked at hiking packs as a solution for my traveling needs, but most are top loaders and are built to dimensions that are inefficient at maximizing space while staying under the carry-on size limits.The Osprey Farpoint 40 is exactly what I was looking for: a carry-on sized travel bag attached to a hiking suspension.
I had bought the Farpoint 40 as the Farpoint 55 is way too long for carryon and also too long for my torso.After putting my laptop and clothing into the Farpoint 40, the frame of the Farpoint 40 does not holds well. My stuff was "sloshing inside" if the main compartment is not fully loaded. The laptop compartment was on the outside hence making the laptop "vulnerable to knocks" and moving around.Carrying this for trekking on a full load, the strap was rough and unable to hold the load (about 10kg) well.
I did purchase a few of the new ultra-light Eagle Creek packing cubes that help for organization. It has been fun trying to reduce my packing habits of past. This pack helps keep you from packing all the things you really don't need. Planning a trip to Europe next year and this will be my pack of choice. You can't go wrong with the Osprey Farpoint 40 and with the lifetime warranty is an extra bonus.
i ordered three bags, the kelty redwing 50, north face terra 45 and this osprey farpoint 40. i tried them all on filled with stuff...i was so bummed that the hip belt on this made it the least comfortable for longer treks because it is by far made the best. just the way it felt, the durability of the fabric, the easy of the way the zippers pulled, the strength and feel of the handles, how it opens like a suitcase and feels "deep" to pack/set your stuff into.
I will traveling with this pack for 10 days in Central America and I have more than enough room for all my gear. My wife ordered the Ebags Mother Lode and though it is slightly larger and has expansion capabilities, it does not have the suspension system that the Osprey has. I spent a lot of time reading reviews and opinions before making my final purchase. I am very happy with my purchase. Just remember that if you buy the Farpoint 40 thinking its gong to replace your large rolling luggage, think again. These packs are designed for the weekend traveler or the light packer.
Looking for the just right travel oriented backpack. It works as carry on and is great through check in. Seems very sturdy and is good looking too.
Answer: no