Power supply for home lab - do I really need a R&S?

[FranciscogGomez]

Some years old, but nice overview of multi channel PSUs

https://goughlui.com/2019/07/28/rs-hmc8043-psu-review-in-depth-ch1-market-survey/

Thanks Lochstreifen,
I really do liked this post.  well... Part1, I still need to read up to Part6.

[pdenisowski]

However, the reason I want to debunk the need of a power supply from R&S is from the point of view of single person/engineer with a lab. at home and limited budget compare to a company.
For the price of a NGE103b, I can get a mid-quality but decent power supply (that will do its job) for less money; which will leave my wallet with  extra cash to get more equipment.
What I'm looking for  is to learn from experiences from colleagues that had experienced this dilemma before

As a hobbyist (with a limited budget), I understand completely   I have quite a few (non-R&S) "budget" power supplies that I use for my hobbies when I don't have one of my "work" power supplies in the office.

I always say one of the best parts of my job is that I get to borrow equipment that I could never afford to buy with my own money

[tautech]

Based on your previous comments and suggestions, I have update my list:

If you're not in a hurry one of the SPD4000X PSU's coming in a month or 2 might be of interest.
https://www.siglent.com/products-overview/spd4000x/

You've not listed any hard V/A requirements ?