Thank you @jonpaul, for the inputs!
I have not yet made the RU400 available for sale - trying to get a sense of how interesting it is to people before I make a batch. The RU800 has been available on ePray for a while, have sold about 20 pieces for $75ea + shipping so far, to people who have 2465s, 2467s, and 2445s. They seem pleased enough.
Let me begin by tagging your sentence
"The common fault in these channel switches is poor linearity." My project is definitely not meant to target the likes of experts like you who have found fault with the original chips!
The primary purpose of my replacements is not even to provide the same level of accuracy, performance or precision as the original. I don't even have a EE degree to attempt that

. It's just to allow one to keep their original away safely for a rainy day and use this "most of the time" which purpose it seems to serve. The only alternative at this point seems to be to shell out $$ on ePray for another chip and hope it lives...
I have received several offers to evaluate my RU800 but I have not had it professionally evaluated, and don't plan to for the above reason. The phrase "drop-in" is meant to indicate only that no modifications are required to the scope to be able to use it, and that existing adjustments such as horizontal gain/position etc work as they do with the original chip. My apologies if it conveys anything over and above that. My ePray listing for the RU800 actually carries lots of disclaimers so that experts like you don't place too many expectations on it

.
Yes I agree there is less than perfect transient response on my scope. My comparison was a relative one - "on my scope, do I get more or less the same performance as with the original U400, all other things being the same?"
No I did not check most of the stated parameters explicitly. Take for example, vertical linearity. Two high-speed current-feedback opamps (OPA2694 and THS3202) handle the entire signal path, so I don't really have reason to believe I would get terrible vertical linearity from them unless they near the output or input swing limits which they do not. Channel crosstalk will certainly be limited by the performance of the switches (DG611E) and of course by the PCB itself. BW as the video shows is decent upto 300MHz as tested.
Best - Ram