OK, but I'm not particularly interested in the calibration signal.
But I'm interested in that.

I took some noise measurements today.
Self-noise Test/Rise Time/Web ServerI performed the tests at 1 ms/div and the maximum sampling rate.
The inputs were shielded using BNC caps.
CH1, the test channel, was optionally terminated with a 50-ohm resistor.
After powering on, the channel has an offset that drifts during operation until it “settles” and remains stable.
When cold, it’s up to 2.2 mV; you can literally watch the drift decrease as the fan kicks in (the fan is temperature-controlled—a nice little feature).
Then the offset drops into negative territory and stays there.
An auto-calibration (the fastest I’ve ever experienced) hardly changed anything.
But that’s not important for noise measurement; here, thankfully, the “Stdev” measurement parameter is selected.
Interesting:
At 2 mV/division or lower, the channel is automatically limited to 20 MHz; this cannot be disabled.
Only at 5 mV/division or higher do you have the option to choose between 20 MHz and full bandwidth.
Also interesting:
The values for 50-ohm and 1-Mohm termination are almost identical.
Less impressive:
The “Hi-Res” mode is effectively useless.
It has no effect on the measurements, and I ultimately confirmed this with the Bodnar pulser.
The rise time remains the same regardless of whether the mode is set to normal or Hi-Res.
Especially since there are no additional settings available in the menu for Hi-Res.
It brings back memories of the old Rigol MSO 5000 days...

Rise time:
This, in turn, is very good; a Bodnar pulse with a 50-ohm terminator results in a rise time of just over 2 ns, which means the bandwidth is significantly higher than the model predicts.
FFT:
I gave it a quick test run because I had the 10 MHz square wave from the Bodnar connected to it.
Phew... Anything less than that would be nothing at all.
No axis labels—that's really bad.
But I'll get back to the FFT and the menus and their features later, because, as I said, I'm just running through my standard test program.
Oh, and I also had the web server running briefly.
Nothing interesting, except—another negative point—I can’t find an update function for the Scope in the web server either.
And that’s something it really needs, without wanting to get too far ahead of myself.
I’ll be testing and showing a few more things, but the general direction of my opinion is already pretty clear.
The Scope is worth its price.
Namely, the current price of €180–200.
It’s no Rigol DHO800 killer.