Choosing between a four-probe set and a two-probe kit for your oscilloscope is a matter of channel coverage and budget. The four-probe set carries a higher listed price, while the two-probe kit keeps the upfront cost lower. Both are new and share the same P6100 model identifier, so the deciding factor is how many probes you realistically need at once. If you're outfitting a four-channel scope, the larger set lets you connect all channels without moving leads. If your work is mostly on two channels, the smaller kit will do the job with less money on the table.
Quick verdict
For a four-channel scope, the four-probe set is the more useful order because it provides four clips in a single purchase. For a two-channel setup or a lighter budget, the two-probe kit gives you a working pair at a lower listed price. The two-probe kit also includes setup accessories such as a screwdriver, marker bands, and tip sleeves.
Comparison
| Feature | 4-Probe JINHAO P6100 Set | 2-Probe P6100 Kit |
|---|---|---|
| Listed price | USD 29.99 | USD 12.49 |
| Price bar | ||
| Probe count | 4 | 2 |
| Bandwidth | 100MHz | 100MHz |
| Attenuation | X1/X10 | X1/X10 |
Where each product wins
The four-probe set wins when you need to probe multiple points at the same time. You get four clips in one order, and the P6100 design keeps the same switching behavior across all of them. That's the practical choice if your scope has four channels and you don't want to move leads between measurements.
The two-probe kit wins when you're working with one or two channels. The listed price is lower than the four-probe set, and the retail package includes a screwdriver, six marker bands, and two tip locating sleeves. The probe count is enough for basic two-channel measurements without the extra cost of a second pair.
Product notes
4-Probe JINHAO P6100 Oscilloscope Clip Probes
This set comes as two packages that combine to four probes in total. Each probe follows the P6100 format with X1/X10 switching and a 10X input resistance of 10MΩ, so you're getting the same probe behavior across all four clips. It's the option to choose when your oscilloscope has four channels and you want each input ready to go from the start. The limitation is the higher listed price: you're paying for two more probes than the two-probe kit, and if you rarely use more than two channels, the extra pair may stay unused.
2-Probe P6100 Oscilloscope Probe Kit
This is the lower-priced listing and comes with two probes plus a screwdriver, six marker bands, and two tip locating sleeves in the retail package. The probes carry the same P6100 model identifier, giving you a consistent platform with the rest of your test leads and probes setup. The limitation is the probe count: with only two clips included, four-channel work means swapping leads or buying another set.
Final choice by use case
- Four-channel work: choose the 4-Probe JINHAO P6100 set so every channel has a clip from the start.
- Two-channel work or budget-conscious build: choose the 2-Probe P6100 kit for the lower listed price and the included adjustment accessories.
