Hi, I am the article/spreadsheet author.
You are right, I fixed that on the article and spreadsheet. Thanks !!
I noticed that you listed Ledger among those hardware wallets that support a Bitcoin-only firmware. Ledger doesn't have that. It's possible to only install the Bitcoin app on your Nano device and no other apps, but that can't be considered as a Bitcoin-only firmware. Is this a mistake or is there a reason why Ledger is on that list?
Thanks for your feedback. My goal was to create something valuable to compare wallets and help you decide which of them to use. I also learned a lot when writing the article. I know there are a lot of missing wallets, so I tried to start with the most popular ones. I plan to continue adding more wallets.
This is another good source for hardware wallets but I didn't see any new information I didn't already know, and they could did a bit more research for exact secure elements and other things.
If what they say is true than only Trezor and Coldcard mk4 hardware wallets can be used as password managers, and that can be a useful thing.
I noticed some hardware wallets are missing, but you can find almost all missing hardware wallets in out local section topic that is maintained by out member FatFork:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/velika-lista-hardverski-novanici-80-5285324If someone can make it in the form of an infographic, it will give detailed and quick information to everyone who wants to compare
Or someone could convert this spreadsheet into bitcointalk forum post tables, maybe with less information if possible.
Hi. I am the author. Thanks for this, I fixed it.
@Husires
I'm not sure if you're the author, but I quickly glanced at the table and noticed incorrect information for both Ledger and Trezor in the "countdown to brick" category... On Ledger, it resets after "
3 failed PIN code entries" and on "
Trezor, it's 16".
This guide compares feature by feature, 26 different Hardware Wallets available to buy right now:
Minus one for the Keystone Ultimate
