However, the bright spot also has only one product and can therefore concentrate on it.

In addition, when manufacturers such as R&S typically equip entire companies with their products, they may not have much time to address the concerns of private individuals in a timely manner.
I don't want to sugarcoat it. I experienced this myself when I wrote to R&S as a private individual and heard nothing. Later, I wrote from work using my official signature as test field manager, and I received a reply within two days.

But this is to be expected, as the support is not intended for private end users.
And the “low-cost series” RTB that was released was also not intended for private use, even if some well-heeled hobbyists could/can afford such a scope.
One could then say, OK, then only offer it to professionals, take your devices out of the stores where private customers can also buy them.
Of course, that won't happen.

Keysight is the same; anyone can buy their products—but as a private individual, you have to accept that their products are not intended for you and therefore you will not receive any support.
That was honest and direct, and as a result, I will not be buying anything else from them.
I am satisfied with Siglent and Batronix, and that is enough for me.
And as for this front-end thing:
I haven't read everything, but I have a pretty good idea how this will turn out.