We all have different requirements when it comes to pumps. Some people like them big and easy to read, some people like them small and discrete, some people want them easy to disconnect which means tubey other don't like the idea of tubes becaus ethey fear they may catch them on something. Some people need specific cannula which limit their pump choses and some people can take any, some people need more insulin so need to make sure they have a larger cartridge in their pump, some people want to start with closed look, some people want the option to add it at a later date, some people aren't interested in closed looping, ...
I do not have experience of either of the pumps you mention (although they are the more common ones so you should get some response soon). However, I have experience of a tubey and a non-tubey pump.
I never caught my tube and found it easy to tuck away. But, I needed to get my tubey pump out to bolus so couldn't hide it. As a result, I felt that my diabetes was always on display. My tubeless pump is smaller and much more discrete (similar to OmniPod but smaller). I love that I control it with a phone app so never have to expose it. However, with a tubeless pump, I am limited to a single canula and a larger area of the pump is attached to my body so I find it gets itchy.
In short - I recommend thinking about what is important to you. As I said these are both common pumps so they are reasonably reliable.
