Maybe this means that a comparison table already is available on the net?
Or maybe that no one really sees much of a need.
There are several problems with the concept:
1. The specs set by the vendors are not necessarily consistent (measurements are made under different conditions), so putting together one table would often involve "apples and oranges" comparisons.
2. There are standard testing procedures available (e.g., from ASTM), but they have their own problems in that they are rather old (and so may not provide all the information you would like to have for today's instruments).
3. Then you have the problem of finding someone to actually run the same tests on the various systems.
4. For what it's worth, many years ago I was involved with ASTM committee E-19 (on chromatography). Even then it was difficult to get volunteers to run collaborative tests.