I like my T11, but...
... the Draper multi-mount one (fixed and plunge) gets good reviews. I haven't got one but if I wanted a first 1/2" I'd give it a look over. The light underneath sounds like a gimmic, but would be pretty useful. I've got 4x4ft fluorescents over my bench, not very high up, and the T11 cutter is still in its shadow.
The T10, T11 and DeWalt are all variations on the old Elu design. I really like the T11, as do many. The height adjuster is convenient for the table, and for "freehand" so is the vernier-adjustable fence (many of the major brands use the same design, including Festool strangely). It's loud, but it's very willing and has a good range of speed control. I'd perhaps like it to run a bit slower if possible, and I can't understand why the speed adjuster isn't calibrated (just 1 to 6, IIRC), but it does work fine.
For many operations freehand, mass is a good thing, but sometimes it isn't. For those occasions a smaller router: the Bosch POF 500A works fine. Their motors are Swiss and apparently almost indestructible, but they tend to go cheaply on eBay, as they're not available new any more, although spares are. I love mine (had it around eighteen years), but I've never found a good way to stop the plunge base sticking. I usually take the springs off and use it as a fixed-base unit. I'd like it to be varispeed, and there is supposed to be a version that has speed control, but I've never seen one. I mention it, only because people tend to be rude about the quality of the Trend T4, that's supposed to be similar. The T5 is a better bet but a lot more expensive.
So I agree about the T11 for heavy and table use (I don't regret it one bit), but you might want to think about something smaller for lighter freehand use - bevelling, detail, etc.
Incidentally, although you're not supposed to be able to, you *can* compress the T11 plunge springs enough to do cutter changes above the table. I do it all the time. I'm sure the Triton is wonderful, but I don't have that particular problem, and the T11 is reasonably compact for right-way-up jobs, which the Triton isn't, IMHO.
E.
PS: I think the T10 is for kitchen fitters and stair makers! It would be a right pain in a table - no adjustment from above, and the narrower base hole would be a nuisance. You can always make the base hole smaller if you need to, with a sub-base screwed onto the bottom, but you'll only make it larger with a hacksaw! I've got a couple of large winged cutters now that probably wouldn't fit a T10 (or DeWalt), without putting something like ply on top of the router table to "raise" the table top.
