Well, I have neither but the Accu-Chek Active has been replaced with the Accu-Chek Aviva Plus system, you can upgrade for free. The Accu-Chek lancets are different from everyone elses and their lancets are 29 gauge so they are much thicker needles than the 30 and 31 gauge everyone else uses, the Accu-Chek lancet needles are square in cross section to bring out more blood. Unlike the Active, the Aviva Plus has a multi lancet lancing device so there is a barrel of lancets and you can only use each one once, I don't like these lancing devices because they are thick to hold the barrel and it blocks your view.
Most modern glucose meters can upload their data to your computer or cell phone but it's just as easy to type in your entries.
The OneTouch would be smaller but then the container of test strips becomes awkward in the case.
Many meters have a 2 hour reminder but some such as on the Accu-Chek Compact, are difficult to use.
I'd probably go with the Bayer Contour USB. The problem with the Contour is that it's so small, the test strip container is thicker than it is and bulges out the carrying case. However the test strip container is perfect for carrying sauces and salad dressing for your lunch once you're done with the strips.
Note if you're type 1 or insulin dependent, you may want to go with one of the two meters that can also measure ketones. The one gaining popularity is the Nova Max, the other is the Precision Xtra. I have the Precision Xtra but the ketone strips are double the price for the Nova Max, however the glucose strips coms in foil packs so they fold flat, you do wind up with a lot of wrapper garbage to toss away and the meter itself is a throw back to the coding days except you insert a coding key that you get with each box of strips. The coding key also does the diagnostic testing. The Nova Max looks like a kid's toy with its transparent case but the Precision Xtra is just annoying to use. To be truthful, you're better off with the ketone urine test strips.