One of the main reasons I never went with the previous trezor is that when you recover your device, the seeds need to be entered via your computer.
When you enter the seed words into your computer during recovery, they're scrambled in order. They explain why this is secure on their security threats page:
To summarize, in order to check all possible orderings in a 24-word seed, you need to run SHA-512:
24! ÷ 256 × 8096 = 19621680704813697269760000 times
The bitcoin network is capable of preforming 176 537 883 000 000 000 iterations of SHA-256 each second.
If we wave our hands a bit, we can claim that SHA-512 and SHA-256 are the same difficulty (which they aren’t but let’s pretend they are). Therefore, it should take somewhere around half of:
(24! ÷ 256 × 8096) ÷ 176 537 883 000 000 000 ÷ 60 ÷ 60 ÷ 24 ÷ 365 = 3.5 years
for the ENTIRE BITCOIN NETWORK to crack the seed.
And even if you thought
that wasn't secure enough, they have an advanced recovery process in which the letters are obfuscated as well. It's extremely secure because the TREZOR is used as 2FA.
To me, it looks like the new device is little more than a nice screen. In terms of actual security features or interesting information it seems to be falling short. I'll be keeping my old TREZOR for now at least.