Those small probe switches can sometimes be a source of amusement too (
) once they either seize up or get wonky.
They either need some working back and forth, but usually a nano dose of contact lube 'somehow encouraged' inside without fallout spillage is how the drama concludes,
with the switch performing/clicking like new and or better.
I have some old school 15 mhz Trio-Kenwood probes that have to be sort of pulled apart, and put back in their indicated 1x or 10x spot.
Idiot proof as it gets, my first choice for lower bandwidth testing,
and always left in the 10x position for 'next time'
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FWIW the Siglent 200mhz and Atten 100 mhz 1x-10x cheapie probes supplied with the DSOs have been reliable so far
and very close in performance. But hey, I baby all my probe leads, and loan to no one
TBH if I'm in 10x territory, I always block off the switches with a scrap of something, and put non gunky electrical tape over them
This way they stay on 10x during a higher voltage or suspect test set up,
and saves my credit card any further grief