Oscilloscopes — Buy & Sell Used Oscilloscopes
Whether you need a 4-channel bench scope or a multi-GHz mixed-signal system, we source tested oscilloscopes at a fraction of list price — and we pay competitive prices for the scopes your lab is retiring. Every unit we sell is verified working. Find your model below and request a quote in under a minute.
Available Models & Sourcing Catalog
We buy and sell tested, verified-working used oscilloscopes from Keysight, Tektronix, Rohde & Schwarz, and other major brands. Find your model below to request a buy quote or get an offer on yours.
| Brand | Model | Description | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOX1204A | 70-200 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOX2004A | 70 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOX3034T | 350 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOX3104T | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MSOX3104T | 1 GHz, 4+16 ch MSO | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOX4154A | 1.5 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MSOX4154A | 1.5 GHz MSO | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MSOX6004A | 1-6 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSO6104A | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MSO7104B | 1 GHz MSO | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSO9104A | 1 GHz Infiniium | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MSO9404A | 4 GHz Infiniium MSO | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSOS254A | 2.5 GHz Infiniium S | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSO81204A | 12 GHz Infiniium | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSA90804A | 8 GHz Infiniium | |
| Keysight / Agilent | DSAX91604A | 16 GHz Infiniium X | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MXR254A | 2.5 GHz Infiniium MXR | |
| Keysight / Agilent | MXR608A | 6 GHz Infiniium MXR | |
| Keysight / Agilent | EXR254A | 2.5 GHz Infiniium EXR | |
| Keysight / Agilent | UXR0594A | 59 GHz Infiniium UXR | |
| Tektronix | TBS1102B | 100 MHz, 2 ch | |
| Tektronix | TBS2104 | 100 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | TDS2024C | 200 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | TDS3054C | 500 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | TDS5104B | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | DPO4054B | 500 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | MDO3024 | 200 MHz mixed domain | |
| Tektronix | MDO3104 | 1 GHz mixed domain | |
| Tektronix | MDO4104C | 1 GHz mixed domain | |
| Tektronix | MSO4104B | 1 GHz MSO | |
| Tektronix | MSO44 | 200 MHz-1.5 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | MSO54 | 350 MHz-2 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | MSO64B | 1-10 GHz, 6 ch | |
| Tektronix | DPO7104C | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | DPO70804 | 8 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Tektronix | DPO77002SX | 70 GHz, 2 ch | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | WaveSurfer 3024z | 200 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | WaveSurfer 510 | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | WaveRunner 6050A | 500 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | WaveRunner 8104 | 1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | HDO4104A | 1 GHz, 12-bit | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | HDO6104B | 1 GHz, 12-bit | |
| Teledyne LeCroy | WavePro 760Zi-A | 6 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Rohde & Schwarz | RTB2004 | 70-300 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Rohde & Schwarz | RTM3004 | 100 MHz-1 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Rohde & Schwarz | RTO1044 | 4 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Rohde & Schwarz | RTO2064 | 6 GHz, 4 ch | |
| Yokogawa | DL750 | ScopeCorder, 16 ch | |
| Yokogawa | DL850E | ScopeCorder | |
| Yokogawa | DLM2054 | 500 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Yokogawa | DLM4058 | 500 MHz, 8 ch | |
| Rigol | DS1054Z | 50 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Rigol | MSO5074 | 70 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Siglent | SDS1104X-E | 100 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Siglent | SDS2104X Plus | 100 MHz, 4 ch | |
| Fluke | 190-204 ScopeMeter | 200 MHz handheld | |
| Fluke | 190-502 ScopeMeter | 500 MHz handheld | |
| Pico Technology | PicoScope 5444D | 200 MHz USB | |
| Instek | GDS-2104E | 100 MHz, 4 ch |
Oscilloscopes Buying Guide
Choosing a used oscilloscope comes down to four specs, in roughly this order of importance: bandwidth, sample rate, channel count, and memory depth. Bandwidth should be at least five times the highest frequency you intend to measure — a rule of thumb that preserves the harmonics that define a signal's true shape, so a 100 MHz scope is honest only up to about 20 MHz of real-world signal. Sample rate matters next: aim for at least 2.5 times your bandwidth, though most modern scopes far exceed that. Channel count is a workflow decision — two channels suffice for basic work, while four (or a mixed-signal model with added digital channels) is standard for embedded and power debugging. Memory depth, often overlooked, determines how long you can capture at full sample rate before the scope decimates your data.
On the used market, two factors swing price more than condition does: software-enabled bandwidth and installed options. Many current scopes — Keysight's InfiniiVision X-Series, for instance — ship bandwidth as a license key, so a physically identical unit can be worth substantially more if it's been upgraded to a higher tier. The same applies to protocol decode, function-generator (WaveGen), and digital-voltmeter options. When you request a quote from us, the model number alone isn't enough; the enabled licenses are what set the value. Calibration status matters too: a unit with a current, traceable calibration certificate commands a premium and saves the buyer a recalibration cycle.
Buying refurbished rather than new typically saves 40-70% off list, and for instruments this mature the performance gap is negligible — a five-year-old 1 GHz scope measures exactly as well as a new one. The categories where we see the strongest value are mid-range bench scopes (Keysight 3000/4000 X-Series, Tektronix MDO/MSO series) and higher-bandwidth Infiniium and real-time models, where new prices climb into five and six figures. Whether you're sourcing a unit or retiring one, send us the model and its options and we'll quote within one business day.
Frequently Asked Questions
How much is my used oscilloscope worth?
It depends primarily on the model, enabled bandwidth and software licenses, and calibration status — not just age or cosmetic condition. Send us the model number and any installed options and we'll return a fair-market offer within one business day.
What's the difference between a DSO and an MSO?
A DSO (digital storage oscilloscope) captures analog channels only. An MSO (mixed-signal oscilloscope) adds digital logic channels — typically 16 — letting you view analog and digital signals time-correlated on one screen, which is essential for embedded and bus-protocol debugging. MSO units generally carry higher resale value when the digital probe pods are included.
Can I upgrade the bandwidth on a used scope?
On many modern models, yes. Series like the Keysight InfiniiVision X-Series and Tektronix MSO/MDO line gate bandwidth behind license keys, so a unit can be upgraded after purchase without new hardware. This also means a higher-licensed used unit is worth more.
Do you buy non-working or out-of-calibration oscilloscopes?
Yes. We purchase units as-is, including out-of-cal, partially working, and non-booting scopes. Note the condition when you request a quote so we can price it accurately.
Why buy refurbished instead of new?
Refurbished test equipment typically costs 40-70% less than new, and for mature instrument designs the measurement performance is identical. Every unit we sell is tested and verified working, and calibration can be arranged.
Don't see your model listed?
The test equipment catalog is massive. We trade, buy, and sell thousands of unlisted models from Keysight, Tektronix, Rohde & Schwarz, and other manufacturers. Tell us what you need and our sourcing team will find it.
We Buy Surplus Oscilloscopes Nationwide
Turn your retired, underutilized, or surplus equipment into working capital. We purchase single units as well as entire lab liquidations. Fast offers, immediate payments, and we coordinate all freight logistics.