Аккумуляторная Мобильная Торцовка Greenworks GD24MS216

00:01 In this video, I'll talk in detail about the first Greenworks cordless miter saw, criticizing it and listing its shortcomings. I'll show a test run, show what it can do, tell you about the price, and why I bought it. 00:35 I bought it at the end of summer 2025 at a special price, with a good discount. In exchange, I was offered to use the saw for personal use and, after identifying the shortcomings, write a review of all the comments so the manufacturer understands the flaws that require upgrades. 00:51 But first, a quick note about the hand-held cordless circular saw from the previous test. I was criticized in the comments for not showing how it cuts with the standard blade. Therefore, at the end of the review, I'll test the GD24CS190 saw cutting 60mm and 45mm boards with a 24-tooth blade. 02:12 Why did I buy a cordless miter saw when I already had a decent Makita corded miter saw? 02:40 First reason: I sometimes ran out of power. Second reason: People have been asking for a review of this cordless miter saw for a while, and I thought it might be really interesting. 03:40 The first and most important DISADVANTAGE for me is the lack of a hybrid power supply (24V-220V). 05:00 Regarding the need for a 220V connection, the logic of use – the saw is stationary, powerful. 06:02 Regarding the power of 24V batteries: they pull well, especially the new high-current HP 8Ah ones. 07:07 Regarding competitors, reviews, and feedback – I researched them before purchasing and realized that this saw is truly interesting, and even for its retail price, it surpasses its competitors in many ways. 07:55 Key features: 216 mm disc, 4800 RPM, 65x310 mm workpiece size 08:43 Regarding prices for the 25g deck: RRP 25,990 rubles, from 20,000 rubles on marketplaces, starting at 18,000 rubles on Avito 09:52 Key competitive advantage – longer battery life in 24V batteries 11:50 ADVANTAGES: 1. Works with any Greenworks 24V series batteries, both old and new. 2. Powerful enough for normal operation even on thick plywood and MDF. And with high-current batteries, it's as good as mains powered ones. 3. Soft start, coast-down brake, and speed control under load. 4. Shadow-based cutting lines (instead of laser) are consistent and require no adjustment. 5. Sufficiently deep and wide cuts with a 47-degree cutting angle. 6. Adjustable table and tilt angles. 7. Lightweight, making frequent portability easier. 8. Adjustable cutting depth from 0 mm to 40 mm. 9. 8 bearings in the guides, no play. 15:18 DISADVANTAGES: 1. No "hybrid" 220/24 volt power supply! 2. No vacuum cleaner adapter included (and the standard Nilfisk one won't fit!) 3. No one-button synchronization with the vacuum cleaner. 4. Paper tilt scale. The sticker can easily scratch or peel off. 5. Lacks rubber feet for stability and anti-slip properties. 6. Lacks 40-volt power supply capability (will there be an adapter?). 7. Lacks speed control for working with plastic (aluminum). 8. Only nods to the right. 9. Rear-reach drawer – cannot be placed flush against a wall. 10. Short table, not stable enough for wide workpieces. 11. Missing a second clamp. 12. Extensive play and rattle in the sliding guard. 23:12 test: sawing 200x20 square false timber made of triangles, without markings, with the saw switched at angles of 45-90-45-90 degrees. I'm showing the accuracy results. 24:50 Test: How do regular 24V 4Ah batteries handle the load, how does the overload protection work? 27:34 Test: How does a high-current 8Ah High Power battery handle the load? 29:35 BONUS: Testing the GD24CS190 hand-held circular saw: sawing a 60mm larch board. 33:53 BONUS: Testing the hand-held circular saw: sawing 45mm dry pine with different batteries.