I don't think this is an insertional "fudge" as it's working the wrong way. The waveform is a truer representation over the 4.2MHz. I really believe there is something erroneous going on here. They are not turning things into a sine wave and the rise time above 4.2MHz is far more accurate than the rise time below 4.19MHz.
@sizziff: The transition actually happens over about 10kHz. From 4.19MHz to 4.2MHz, and it happens transitionally. By that I mean at intermediate frequencies it switches back and forth between the two slopes. Also, I think a lot of the "ringing" you are seeing is because you are not terminating the cable from your generator with 50 ohms at the scope. Look at the images I've attached. Using a 50 ohm pass-through the "ringing" you see is gone.
The ringing on my screenshots is caused by a very fast signal generator, with a rise time of around 0.6 ns.
And by the way, all the measurements shown in the video and on the screenshots were made with a 50 ohm pass-through terminator connected at the oscilloscope input.
The ringing is not ideal, of course, but considering the price of the 2D15P, I don’t really have any complaints about that.
And by the way, the strangest part of all this is what happens when the 2D15P switches into this crazy mode: look at how the interpolation reacts to a fast signal.
Just look at that sawtooth/comb-like pattern on the edge — that is completely beyond normal behavior. 🙂