I have just bought the Triton table, primarily on the basis I was short of time, and have the Triton Router.
I am pleased with the results I have gotten so far, but never having used an alternative, I wouldn't go too far on my word alone.
The good things:
Mounting and removal of a Triton Router is a doddle. No tools, and I managed to do this whilst it was under the table.
The fence seems fairly easily adjustable, but mine was right from the factory.
The planing shims are easy to use and store.
The protractor and featherboards all seem good.
The gaurd is nice, and easy to see what's happening.
The things I'm not so sure about are:
I naively thought that although it recommends the router stand or the workcentre, the underside would be flat enough to straddle to the "gap" in my bench where my chop saw normally fits. This isn't true because it has catches on the bottom of the frame to fix into Triton's own stands. This has meant I've had to make a 2" high frame for it to sit on, to give enough clearance for things like the sliding table.
It is properly flat packed. At the end of the day it was over 2/3rds the price of the router, and I didn't have to spend 2hrs putting that together! Some of the drilling through the MDF actually puts Ikea to shame too :shock:
There seems a fair bit of slop in the sliding table, which is a simple rail with a fairly loose fitting plastic bushings.
I think in summary I'd say the Router is great, and the table just highlights how good it is with the ease of depth setting, mountability, spring removal etc. The table seems a bit of an after thought in comparison.
When I get some time I am thinking of canabilising it. Specifically routing a hole for the Triton tables mounting plate to get the quick install / removal feature, and by routing some slots for the fence into something more static. That way if I ever need to use the router in a table away from the workshop I could quickly swap back to the Triton one.
HTH
Si