@Daftasabroom
Make sure you get one with a top cutlery tray.
I would say do NOT get one with a cutlery tray.
We recently took delivery of a Siemens dishwasher, not our first choice but stock was low. Not a wise choice either and very much regretted as although the build quality is good it is cluttered with ridiculously fussy and useless features.
The cutlery tray is badly laid out and you need a certain kind/shape of cutlery in order to fit in on, it took far too long to fiddle about with it. I have since ditched it. Another reason being that in order to wash a tallish glass I had to fold one of the glass racks down and tilt the glass, a lot, otherwise the cutlery tray would hit the glass. Replaced tray with a normal basket.
Due to the cutlery tray taking up useful space in the top I discovered that plates in the bottom were in the way of the arm at the top so had to fiddle about to try and get the top rack higher up. There is a choice of heights, I have yet to discover whether it is high enough.
There are so many buttons it takes a long time to figure it all out, has to be set up first and the manual is comprehensive which is good, but it is akin to reading War and Peace. The buttons are pretty much impossible to see, so you have to bend down to see which is which until you are familiar with them. Some of them we will never need. They are invisible until you set the machine, when they will all light up like a funfair. A line of pretty bright blue flashing away menacingly. If you try to change the timer once set, you will think the day of reckoning has arrived, they will all flash non stop, and ignore all attempts to stop them until you get the manual and look up the problem, great fun when all you want is to go to bed and sleep.
Now, this stuff is possible to accept, although a complete waste of time and it has been like a 'build your own dishwasher' game. What is not acceptable is the failure of the stupid thing to actually dry anything, on any setting and then leave it dry.
It completes a cycle and apparently dries. If you arrange your day or night so that you can be there as it finishes you might just catch it when some of the contents are dry and manage to remove them. If you use it normally you will return to find that it has gone past the so-called drying stage and filled with a huge amount of condensation which has made every single item soaking wet. Leaving it in there for longer makes no difference. I bitterly regret wasting so much money on such a useless lump of crap as I now have to unload soaking wet washing up into a drainer every day instead of at least being able to put some of it straight into the cupboards. The 'dishtowel hack' does not work, neither does leaving the door open.
So, I would say, read reviews, independent ones as well as the ones on the site where you are looking to buy because they tend to only publish the good ones. It is a new energy saving drying system and you might struggle to avoid it so I will say this - if you want a dishwasher that actually does the job it is meant to do ie: wash AND dry, do NOT get a Siemens dishwasher. (Now the same company as Bosch).
It is quiet though, apart from sometimes sounding as if it is crying quietly in pain.