Whatever I say is based on the money, that is, the quality-price ratio in the first days of operation. It will show in due time. The motor sounds very good and reliable, and I say this because those who know understand from the first sound the discrepancies. And it works very well. The RPMs don't drop much when you press it. Of course, in general, you hold a 750-watt tool in your hands and don't forget that it needs modification. It's not a 1400-watt Makita because there you go up to 130 euros+ and it takes you for a ride. There is no problem with cutting. In sanding, especially with a sanding disc, the tools pull more force due to the larger friction surface, but I can say it's a tough guy for its wattage. No vibrations. Its cable is cheap and hard, okay. It doesn't have any technology, no kickback, no thermostat, no speed control, no safety if it's armed and you plug it in. However, despite all this, and because I have held tools of the same price and wattage in my hands with all the technologies for 40 euros, I will say that obviously Yato excels in the motor and lags behind in technology. Companies don't lose money. Everyone chooses what they want