I haven't had as much time as I would like to fart around with it of late but overall my thoughts:
1. The scope "feels" good. I like they layout of the controls. One thing I kind of wish they did was provide a rubberized ring on the outside to improve the feel of the rotary knobs a little bit.
2. I wish the traces were a little bit finer - it doesn't look like there's pixel-doubling going on but for lack of a better term the "thickness" of the traces. Not major.
3. Scope is very responsive to control changes which is great. No delays.
4. Feature-rich for the price - I mean really, I got it for ~$1700 USD for a 200Mhz 4 channel scope with good manufacture, quality components and a company that has a solid reputation here in the US.
5. As I mentioned before the responses from Instek have been top-notch. I just got a reply back from engineering on my latest complaint of not being able to remove the Go-NoGo min/max lines. They outlined the 'procedure' to remove it and added they are sending it back into engineering to make it easier (because, to be honest, what they outlined was stupid).
6. I wish I could speak more about the LA but I just have NOT had time to sit down with it yet so I can't speak to it. However, I know you can decode off the digital lines at least.
Overall, I'm really happy with the expenditure, with the caveat that I need to spend time with the LA to justify that $800 purchase. I mean for what I need it's a scope that I will be able to use for years. I completely understand that I 'overbought' on equipment - I didn't NEED 200Mhz, I didn't NEED the MSO function but it's all helpful and to be hones the price delta wasn't large enough for me to really worry about it. So for a first bench scope to replace my Pico 3206-A I'm completely satisfied.
There will be more coming once I have some breathing space to sit down and cover some more features. Between work, my kids soccer schedule and school for me I've been pretty busy. And heck, Iron Man 3 opens this weekend too. ;-)