First, I’m sorry to tell you that we aren't allowing polls right now, but since your poll had only six respondents, and lacked many excellent saws, I think you’re better off without it.
So, since your thread is actually about tablesaw brands, not tool shortages, except insofar as your saw choice is constrained, would you be willing to change the title? You might get better, and more helpful responses.
Now, I think we need to define a couple of terms, you’re talking about a “tablesaw“ but in reality, I would call it a “table top“ saw. The size that you mention is powered by a universal motor, not an induction motor, and it lacks the torque for serious work. It’s OK for minor projects, or small pieces of wood, but you will be disappointed not to mention putting yourself at risk if you try and manage a sheet of plywood or ripping anything bigger than 3/4” stock.
If those limitations are acceptable, then there are many excellent brands in the range that you’re looking. They include Bosch, Dewalt, and some of the names your poll had. I would avoid the in-house brands sold by Harbor freight, or Northern tool. Stick with a company like Bosch, DeWalt, or Makita.
My last tablesaw purchase was right about 30 years ago, so while I’ve looked at the new table saws at Home Depot, or Lowe’s, or other woodworking supply shops, I wouldn’t feel comfortable recommending a particular brand right now. By the way, my 10 inch Delta tablesaw still runs like a champ, I used it yesterday. It is a quality tool, with a cast-iron table top, a cast iron trunnion, and an induction motor. It is wired at 220 V. The drawback of course, is the weight, and the purchase price. If I were to buy a new tablesaw today, I would be looking at a Powermatic, wired for 220 V. This may be far more machine than you need, or want.
Perhaps the best advice, is to go get a copy of the annual tool comparison by either fine woodworking magazine, or fine homebuilding magazine. Both of these excellent publications frequently test larger table saws, smaller cabinet saws, or your table top saw. The annual tool comparison often includes a discussion of the pros and cons, the trade-offs, with each different size and configuration of table saws.
