Any difference or drawback of using $MyInvocation instead of $PSCmdlet.MyInvocation

Is there any difference or drawback when always using $MyInvocation or $PSBoundParameters instead of $PSCmdlet.MyInvocation or $PSCmdlet.MyInvocation.BoundParameters respectively?

I already had a look at the following things:

• Searched the internet (obviously)

• about_automatic_variables

  • There the following is written:

  $MyInvocation is populated only for scripts, function, and script blocks.

  • Furthermore, I know that the $PSCmdlet variable is only available when using [CmdletBinding()] and a param () block.
  • It looks like these variables were added quite some time ago (PowerShell v2.0?).

• Then, I executed the following code within different contexts:

  $PSCmdlet.MyInvocation.Equals($MyInvocation)
  $PSCmdlet.MyInvocation.BoundParameters.Equals($PSBoundParameters)
  

  These lines return true in all the following cases (all files contain [CmdletBinding()] and param ()):

  • Directly executed in a script
  • When executed in a script via the call operator (&)
  • When executed in a module cmdlet

So, is it recommended (and safe) to use $MyInvocation and $PSBoundParameters in every possible situation (i.e. script, function, module, etc.)? And do they always return the same values as the $PSCmdlet.* counterparts (assuming that [CmdletBinding()] is given)?