That may be a more difficult question than you think it is. There are several things to consider, starting with:
1. Is this telescope for you or for someone else? If it's for someone else, you really need to involve that person in the decision.
2. How much are you willing to spend? The more you can afford, the less the brand matters.
3. What is the intended use for this scope? Will it be moved to observation points? Who will do the moving? Can the person handle the weight and the trunk space that goes along with the better hardware?
4. Do you know what aperture is needed in order to see the targets that are being anticipated? This has nothing to do with the brand, and it is only related to the computer in one way: if you get an aperture that is insufficient, the computer will point at a target that you cannot see because of the lack of that aperture.
If you really want the best, then you need to consider all of these issues and more. If you really want the best, you should be prepared to spend several thousand dollars and also be prepared to transport a scope that may weigh a couple hundred pounds (although the individual components will be lighter). I guess what I am advising is that you take your time with this purchase. There is no simple answer to your question. Spend some time with a local astronomy club. Try before you buy. See what is important in a scope before you select one. Try to know why you want the specific scope that you finally do purchase. Good Luck and Clear Skies!