The choice here is between Ross and Anderson.
Question for the OP. This is an incredibly missed thought process for MBAs, but possibly because many don't have the proper work experience. But if you want to do tech after consulting, why bother with consulting when you can just go straight to tech? You work fewer hours, less wear and tear from the travel, just as high a salary (you also get RSUs/options), and work experience/brand in an industry that doesn't even see an MBA or consulting as a leg up.
With that said, if you're looking at the immediate post-MBA goals and not long term with a wider network beyond the west coast, I'd go Anderson here. The fact that Google hired 15-19 from Anderson last year is a far outcry from what Ross usually sends to Google, with similar numbers on Amazon and MSFT. Also, VMWare is one of the highest paying outside of FAANG, even if the products may seem "boring." I'd say Google > MBB if you get PM or BizOps, both of which are exit opps MBB who love tech would dream of. 10-15 people to McK/BCG each in 2019 means 20-30 total. Also, I don't understand people's fixation on MBB or bust. Parthenon, LEK, Strategy&, and Deloitte at the right functions get you similar experience.
So if you want half the tuition debt and better shot at PM/BizOps tech roles immediately after school, I'd say Anderson. If you want the marginally better chance at MBB/consulting and value the wide network beyond the West Coast, that'd be Ross. Although Michigan in general beyond the MBA (e.g. BBAs, engineers) also has an insanely big network out here in the Bay. Outside of M7, I see Berkeley, UCLA, Michigan the most of the other schools in SF.