DeWalt DCS575T2 vs Makita 5377MG

The 5800 RPM motor can deliver up to 1800 W of rough power. This is an impressive result for a battery-powered tool, since even the majority of corded saws are less powerful. With this power tool, you can easily cut thick, heavy-duty hardwood and plywood profiles.

This saw provides the best deep-cutting results among 7-1/4" circular saws, by having the maximum cutting depth of 2-9/16".

The cordless design of this circular saw allows you not to worry about cable management issues. Additionally, it's simply safer to keep your workspace clear of messy power cords, which you can accidentally cut or tear.

This tool is built using high-quality materials and is held together by hexagonal bolts. It is designed to withstand severe beatings. Moreover, the base plate of this saw is made from high-grade aluminum, which is both lighter and stronger than regular steel.

As this tool set includes two batteries and a charger, you can run the circular saw almost non-stop by charging one battery while working with the other one. It will take you up to 60 minutes to fully charge a battery, and a single charge, according to the DeWalt's internal tests, is enough for cutting 2" x 4" pine wood up to 339 times.

The 2300 W 4500 RPM worm gear driven motor makes this circular saw suitable for cutting hardwood, softwood, and even extra sturdy engineered wood.

This power tool feels sturdy and rigid. It is built from high-quality magnesium and tough, rubber-coated plastics. The tool feels tight, such as if it was carved from a solid piece of material.

This tool already comes with a premium-quality 7-1/2" carbide tipped blade.

You can adjust the height of the blade within the range of 2-3/8", and set the bevel angle to any value between 0 and 51.5 degrees. These give some extra versatility to the tool.