Some of the SSDs I either own(ed) or have used in custom builds for family/friends or tested for work:
Corsair:
Force series 3: Good/great - tested medium term
Intel:
Any model: Good/great. Most expensive, but they are the design leaders... the OEM chosen by the big boys (EMC, IBM, etc). Therefore out of most of our price ranges, especially when the others can deliver what we need for cheaper.
520, 3x0 series are more for the home/enthusiast. 700-series enterprise/back-office. 910-just awesome, but the price of a nice car.
Kingston:
E & M series aka Intel E&M series (discontinued): great - 4 in total, used in my primary home system
V100: not so good - suffers dramatic write performance degradation over time. Used one for about 2mo before I asked for a refund. Long story.
V200: eh, ok - just ok. Part of the long story above.
V200+: Good/great - built a few systems with this, and all customers are still happy.
HyperX 3k: Great - Friend has had one for a few weeks in his main laptop, loves it, buying 2 of these next week or week after as I stated earlier
OCZ:
Vertex 3: Great - Used in my work laptop for about a year, and a couple friends using it
Vertex 4: Assume Great - hear good things from coworkers and people in this forum, as well as I have built 1 system recently with this.
Samsung:
830: Great - a couple in my work workstation for a couple months. Also hear great success stories in these forums and elsewhere
There's more, but I won't bore you... As I said before, go with one of the 3 you're already interested in, buy the largest your budget can afford, and pick the manufacturer based on the best deal you can find.
In the unlikely event you have an unlimited budget, we need to change the conversation some (e.g., Intel's 910, Fusion IOdrive, OCZs RevoDrive). But you're going from 3-figures to 4 or 5 figures in cost...