You can take great pictures with both cameras.
I use the ASI183MC on my RC8 and on an Esprit 100 f/5,5. I have just tried the mono 294M on a RASA.
Amp glow:
Both those cameras have severe amp glow, but it calibrates out without problem if you take matching darks and dark flats. Bias works with the 183MC but not on the 294C. Dark scaling does not work because of the amp glow.
Cooling:
My ASI183MC has no thermal gradient problems and very few hot pixels and it cools quickly to more than 35 °C below ambient, even though there is little benefit to go below -10°. I am not sure that a thermal gradient will be a serious issue with the low dark current of these chips. My Qhy294M struggles to get to 30° below ambient, and it would benefit from -15°, which I cannot reliably reach in summer.
Sensor characteristics:
In comparison to a 168C (Panasonic sensor), the 183C has much smaller pixels, a much larger full well depth, and higher read noise per area, so giving you several reasons to use fewer longer exposures. On the other hand it is more sensitive. On my RC8, 180s is the minimum exposure time per frame even for bright targets, 240-300s is better. The 294C is as sensitive as the 183C and with the bigger pixels might need shorter exposures.
Scope matching:
With the RC8 you are very much oversampled and have only a limited field of view with the 183C, so the 294C would seem to be a better fit. I am using my 1600MM (like the Qhy168M) almost exclusively on the RC8. On the 76EDPH, the 183MC might be a better fit, but only if you have good seeing.
Subjective stuff:
I really like the data the 183MC produces, the noise profile is very nice to work with. The 1600MM and the 294M are much harder to work with unless I use the "Mure Denoise" script from Pixinsight (which only works for mono). The following was my first light of the combination 183MC and RC8 - so even with what I said above, it does work nicely.

Keenan's System