Its not only the naming (why is the SDS6000 Pro no "HD" / SDS7000A 12bits also no "HD") its also this grey (SDS2000X-HD/SDS6000A) -black (all other HD & SDS7000A) design.
Kind of confusing...
The confusion is due to the fact that we can see all markets, Chinese and global, although only one is actually interesting.
The "A" in 6000A and 7000A indicates the "Pro line", while the "X" represents the consumer line.
1000X, 2000X, 3000X, 5000X, 6000A, 7000A.
Until now, you could read the sample rate from this.
1GSa/s =1000, 2 GSa/s = 2000, 4 GSa/s =3000, 5 GSa/s = 5000, 10GSa/s = 6000, 20GSa/s = 7000.
There are several 6000A variants on the Chinese market, which is why they are called differently there.
6000pro H10, H12, for example, depending on the (calibrated) resolution.
"We" only have the 8 bit version and that is called 6000A.
There don't seem to be any variants of the latest absolute top model, which is why it is called 7000A everywhere.
For the 1000X and 2000X models there are 12 bit variants, hence 1000X HD and 2000X HD.
So that you don't confuse the latest smallest 12 bit variant with the 1000X HD, it is called 800X HD.
At least that's how I figure it.
Nevertheless, there are two illogical cases.
Because the 800X HD and the (newly revised) 1000X HD have max. 2GSa/s.
That's probably why the black housing to differentiate them.
Why then the 7000A also has a black housing...Oh man, I feel confused right now too
