This might be something markedly innovative, the new Keysight 1000x design's performance/price. They emphasize the words 'cheap oscilloscope' and "Scrap the Toys, Get a Real Oscilloscope" quite a bit.
If the spec sheet is true, then the scope doesn't offer vastly more than competitors already in this niche [ except maybe the built in Bode plot and that their scopes live up to the spec sheet ], but if we have a true Keysight design [ not an OEM rebadge or an slow and aging Tek TBS series ] aggressively priced at very cost conscious hobby-maker-entry level edu market, it will show that a major manufacturer recognizes the importance of this market not just for sales, but even as a loss leader, for brand recognition and as "taste test" units.
IIRC, the original Agilent 1000 and Rigol 1052e entered the market at high $800 range, and are still in catalog for $520 and $330 respectively. So given these clues it looks like Keysight could easily target $300 for the base model but it would be truly industry changing if in the $200, because then it would be position to take on the entire hobby market DSO as well, as far down as the likes of DSO nanos.
There isn't much to see, but looking at this one board, it reminds me of the highly integrated and modular GWInstek series using Zynq, so they can get performance and lower overall price and easily swap in out modules to get the other models made.
If it's $650 as per the Rupee document then I don't think this will in any way dissuade those to buy the 1054Z. Memory depth looks low compared to the Rigol to me...
And that would be $650 for the educational model (limited to 50 MHz without upgrade option, and probably limited to customers in the educational market). I would assume around $1000 for the 70 MHz "regular" model.
You will be pleasantly surprised