Thanks. I guess it would be more accurate to say "transfer bitcoin to an address associated with the new Seedsigner created private key"?
Or you can get rid of the mention of private keys altogether. It's redundant. You will be transferring bitcoin to an address you have confirmed on both the Seedsigner and the software wallet that holds your master public key.when you say "test transaction", do you mean just a small transaction, or is this something else?
Transfer a small amount to the Seedsigner and then move those same coins to somewhere else. Cut the power to the Seedsigner before moving the bitcoin from it so that it wipes the seed. You will then have to restore it from seed or QR seed backup. It's a good way to test if the restoration process works as it should. When your seed is loaded into the Seedsigner, you can also scan a receiving address to confirm it's associated with the loaded seed (aka your Seedsigner bitcoin wallet). If it is, good. If it isn't, you have either recovered the wrong seed, you are trying to send coins to an address not associated with your seed, or you might have a clipboard malware that has changed your address to that of a hacker/scammer.
