This is not a "hardware wallet".
- Anybody on your local network can just sniff passwords and replace packets, so provides no protection against malware.
- It's arguably not a hardware wallet. It's a $35 ODroid C1.
- The software is not open source so who knows how insecure it is.
There is no value to anybody buying this, and every probability using one will lead to the loss of your money.
Well it's no trezor, nor a ledger wallet obviously. Might be better described as a dedicated micro-computer with a prepared interface for less technical users.
It's arguably not a hardware wallet. It's a $35 ODroid C1.
That's the base board for this device, yes.
The software is not open source so who knows how insecure it is.
It's the most recent GH source of any coin out there, and it's sounding like it's time to just go ahead and release the source of the java web UI. The web UI is the only piece of this device that is not open source (edit: it is now open source).
There is no value to anybody buying this, and every probability using one will lead to the loss of your money.
A dedicated device for POS coins has always been in demand, people have even begun to trust cloud POS wallets (like that's a safer option).
Don't make this more complicated than it needs to be. Open source hardware has come far enough to start running substantial applications. Next step in dev boards will be 64 bit processors, which will open up many more doors.
If this is who I'm guessing it is, you're choosing to hate on our project because you were and are, too lazy to do it yourself. Feel free to keep trying to poke holes though, I'll be at the ready to answer every single attempt.
I have been staking on an Odroid C1 for a few months now and it works great. I do plan to upgrade the SD to eMMc eventually though.
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