I was participating in a community effort to eradicate Buckthorn in the woods behind our local elementary school. The school administration will not let us use herbicides on any of this, so it's pull what we can, and cut the rest, knowing that we will have to come back and cut the resprouts. We did a two hour session of pulling with Uprooter tools and cutting with chainsaws. Most of what we are cutting is +/-1.5"-2" diameter, with occasional 4" and rarely some over 6". (Under about 1.5" we pull. We can pull larger stems with the Uprooters, but it's time-consuming, not to mention tiring.)
Last year I used my Milwaukee M18 Battery saw with 12 AH, 18 volt battery (216 watt-hours). The battery would not last the whole session, but the saw did OK, even on the larger trees. I brought my 50cc gas saw this time around (an old Jonsered 2152 - basically the same saw as a Husqvarna 353.) My conclusion was that even with the limited battery life of the Milwaukee saw, it may be the better choice for these sorts of group efforts: Folks like to socialize while working, and the gas saw makes that difficult.
A friend brought his 80V Greenworks saw (I have no idea of the battery capacity). I was impressed. I confess that I had tended to dismiss the Greenworks saws as "Big Box Store junk" (not through any actual evidence or personal experience, just my own unfounded impression). However his saw held up well. He made it through the two hour session of cutting and still had capacity left in his battery. He did say that cutting larger hardwood stems tends to suck the battery down quickly, but it works well for this sort of work.