At first glance and without having made the first cut yet:

Pros: The side of the blade in relation to the handles (personal preference). The battery is a bit harder to insert compared to other tools and can go in crooked, but it comes out much more easily (it's a user safety issue, so that's a positive). So: for use, left hand on the trigger and right hand on the handle for fine control; to remove the battery, left hand on the handle and right hand on the battery. Free warranty extension with registration at bosch-diy.com.

Cons: If you consider that it has a 150mm blade and a plunge depth of less than 5 centimeters (even less when bevel cutting) and as a battery tool it might not handle bigger jobs, the fact that it comes with a 15-tooth blade may not be the best match. However, if I see that it cuts beams and shelves at full plunge, I’ll come back and rate it 5 stars.

Edit 2025-11-22: Used daily for six months (for hobby, not all day): Cuts 5cm beams/lumber in one pass. Does not cut battens (7.5*7.5) in one pass. With a 2.5 Ah battery, it gives about an hour of operation. Some days I spend ten minutes marking and cut for an hour straight, other days with more measuring I get 4-5 hours without running out of battery. It takes more than an hour to charge one battery, but there are three chargers and I think I have the slowest one. The 15-tooth blade is just fine for "all jobs." Generally, the Power 4 All range allows you to build a collection of unrelated tools and devices and save money on batteries. Be careful with the bevel cutting marks, you need to be below the line to cut the degrees it says (I tried to cut 45 degrees and was cutting 50, which is also the maximum).