I still don't have enough data for my new setup, but with my old one, while building 3/4" frameless melamine cabinets with slab melamine doors:
Step 1: braking down 4'x8' sheets on cheap vertical panel saw
Step 2: cutting cabinet parts on regular table saw
Step 3: dadoing deck, left and right sides for cabinet back, which is 1/8" hardboard,
also on the table saw
Step 4: edgebanding with hot air gun and manually trimming
Step 6: assembling cases with screws on non visible sides and pocket holes on visible ones
Step 7: building drawer boxes from 1/2" prefinished plywood, edgebandind on top edges
Step 8: Installation of drawer hardware, cabinet doors and drawer faces.
Assuming that all the material is already in the shop in the morning when I start I alone could make about 8 cabinets per day, usually 1 sink cabinet, 2 base cabinets (with 1 or 2 drawers on top and doors beneath), and 5 wall cabinets of various sizes.
When I was behind schedule I would make around 10, but would get really exhausted by the end of the day, so the next day I would be half as productive.
It wasn't always like that. When I first started it would take me several days to make 8-10 cabinets, but with the time I made a number of jigs and "inventions" that made my life easier and acquired more skill and become faster.
Also, my previous shop was not big enough for all that and some (actually a lot!, by industry standards) time was wasted for constantly shuffling things around to make space for the next operation, or to make space for newly cut parts and so on.
Just a week ago I've moved to a little bigger space to accommodate some new equipment. I'll be cutting parts on the slider saw, edgeband on entry level edgebanding machine and assemble cases with dowels using construction boring machine and caseclamp.
I think I'll be able to make few cabinets more, but what I'm really looking forward is not the number of cabinets, but less strain on my body and ability to employ some non-skilled help for everything after the sliding table.