Right, had chance to do an initial assessment but I think it is going to take a while to really do it justice as there is a lot in there.
As the unit comes it is not actually that big about the same size as the front of a Rigol 4000 series scope but about 4 times the depth, the box it comes in masks this as it is packed in a shielded bag with 2 cut foam protectors inside a cardboard box, there is also a smaller box paced in at the back of the unit which contains the mains lead (UK) a serial cable and the manual on a memory stick, this box then packed in an outer box with thick sheet polystyrene in between.
Because they are coming in to MCS without any Cal Certs all the units are being put through their own Cal Lab so they come with fresh cal certificates (a 10 page affair with all details of equipment used including the S/N for traceability).
Anyway initial info, the input has 50V DC protection which I thought was an option but appears to be standard on these units, max input level is 30dBm, the basic functions are relatively easy to access from the front panel buttons and soft menus but it does take a bit of time to get used to where everything is as there are a lot of setup options in the basic part of the system.
Once you start delving into the next level of analysis capabilities there are 2 sets of soft menus just to cover the different analysis tools (TOI, Power, Channel Power, Channel Separation, Used Bandwidth, ETC...).
Then you get onto the VSA part which is fairly comprehensive and allows for various FFT capabilities along with Spectrogram, basic IQ demodulation and analysis as well as a comprehensive set of digital demodulation options complete with constellation and eye diagrams (that is going to take quite a while to look at just on it's own).
As you mentioned about the display it is a 7" diagonal but they have thought about this and in Spectrum mode you can switch to a full screen display in which case the soft menu and other optional set up info disappears and the whole screen is given over to just the graticule display and if you select something to change it automatically reverts back to the reduced display.
From the point of view of things I did no like they have arranged thins so the soft menus do not align horizontally with the buttons but there are moulded lines to show which options they relate to, I think this was to space the buttons out to make them easier to use, but because of the touch display it is easier to use this once you get used to it. my other criticism is that the case is a bit flimsy in places and I can see it getting damaged around the top and bottom of the front bezel area.
I will try to put some more info on over the next week as I have chance to get more familiar with it and do a bit more testing.