Just for curiosity, if you have the equipment, check the internal 3rd order intermodulation products.
Set Ch 1 for some frequency, say 3 MHz and Ch 2 for 4 MHz and combine the two outputs in a hybrid combiner. Probably will need an isolation pad between each output and the hybrid combiner. The look at the output with a spectrum analyzer for 3rd order products at 2 and 5 MHz. This will tax your spectrum analyzer as well, and it may be necessary to use a notch filter to remove the 3 and 4 MHz test signals, as well as narrow RBW and extra attenuation on the SA input.
One of my main products lines is ultra high performance low noise figure radio preamplifiers with 2nd order intercepts of +100 dBm or more and 3rd order intercepts > +45 dBm. I had hoped to use my DG4100 as a source of test tones and retire, for that purpose, the pair of HP 8657A generators, auxiliary amplifiers and attenuators, etc. Alas, it seems that is not possible as the DG4100 has an internally generated 3rd order intermodulation product that is above that produced by my amplifiers. This is a "problem" that probably affects half a dozen people in the world who own a DG41xx series generator but I am curious whether my observations can be duplicated with a different instrument.