Here's what they said at the scope web site;
http://scopeonpc.tripod.com/index.htm
Key Features
Sampling Rate 100K Samples per second
-5 V To +5V Input Range
-50V To +50V Olerload Protection
8 Bit Resolution
Scope Timebases:100uS/Div To 100mS/Div
Scope Volts/Div: 100mV/Div To 5V/Div
Works with ANY parallel port
So, a 50 KHz Nyquist frequency. A little better than twice what you
get from the input port of your sound card, at much lower resolution
(16 bits is 256 times the resolution of 8 bits, and 16 bit sound cards
are commonplace). In Canada, as in the US, you ought to be able to
find analog oscilloscopes for $50 or less at yard sales or eBay; that
might be a better use of your money.
I've used the input port of a sound card as a low-frequency digital
scope. It worked, for example, to see the encoding on the magstripe of
a credit card, by hooking up the read-head of an old tape player to
the microphone port of my computer and dragging the card across it.
This was years ago, and I had to write my own software. Nowadays you
have freeware like Audacity that will do that part for you.