Having shot extensively with both a Morini (electronic trigger) and the LP 10 ... my personal preference would undoubtedly go to the LP 10, its in a class of its own which is why most top shooters swear by it.
but from a technical point heres a few advantages the LP 10 has over the Morini:
1) Steyr grip is adjustable for rake and cant, morini electronic is fixed.
2) 3 Ported barrel vent compensators reduce recoil, Morini compensator at the barrel tip isnt as effective.
3) Steys internal self adjusting recoil absorbing bolt is unique, no other pistol has it, yes Feinwerkbau incorporates a similar system but it has to be manually tuned and my earlier FWB P40 needed adjustments all the time sometimes 2-3 times in a match as pressure in the main cylinder fell.
3) Steyr muzzle brake incorporates a black internal deflector screen not available in the Morini, (one of their top gunsmiths explained the concept of this to me once ... as he said ... the idea of this deflector screen is to further improve accuracy and consistent pellet throw by the air pistol. It works on the simple concept that as the pellet travels up the barrel and exits the muzzle it is still carrying some back pressure from the propellant gas travelling behind it ... as the pellet enters the internal deflector whatever air behind it has nowhere to go but to the sides and gets fed into the muzzle brake area ... long story short the deflector helps remove most of any residual gas immediately behind the pellet and thus theres nothing to shift the pellets flight.
im sure i could have explained that better ... but you get the idea.
This is not to say that the Morini is worse than the LP 10 ... indeed some of the features in the Morini are unmatched ...
1) It is universally acknowledged by most shooters that Morinis electronic trigger is unmatched for feel and shot release ... it doesnt get any better.
2) Dry firing practice with the Morini is also much more convenient and as some shooters dry fire by firing two shots (one to simulate the actual shot and the second to train your self to stay on hold and check any movements caused by a faulty trigger action), many people swear that dry firing with a Morini helps much more than any other pistol.
3) Morinis unique low pressure lock ensures you never fire a shot if the cylinder pressure has dropped below that needed to accurately fire a shot, this a feature youd love to have if your running around with two half empty cylinders 10 mins before a match because the organizers think having 2-3 large filling cylinders will be enough for 300 plus shooters over 4 days lol.
Again all this comes down to the individual shooters preference and approach, some like feeling a bit of recoil and get used to it, some dont, some like a crisp electronic trigger some find it to abrupt and prefer the mechanical trigger of the LP 10. As i said its very personal and in the end it comes down to the individual shooter.
My advice try both, most people instantly like or dislike a particular pistol and 30 -40 shots from each will tell you a lot.
PS : Just one small note on electronic triggers in Indian shooting conditions, the dust, moisture and dampness we encounter can be a problem if you dont take care of your pistol ( BE CAREFUL when moving in and out of air conditioned shooting ranges in summer), and a failed circuit is not a simple thing to repair in India.