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Topic: [LIST] Open Source Hardware Wallets (Read 2920 times)

legendary
Activity: 2730
Merit: 7065
October 28, 2024, 07:27:29 AM
#97
I will hijack this thread for the purpose of this information. Wink
OneKey is currently offering 15% off its entire catalogue. You need to use discount code "1111_2024"  during checkout. The offer is valid from 25 October until 11 November. Customers who purchase bundles get free shipping and a gift.

https://x.com/OneKeyHQ/status/1849418999282725123
member
Activity: 402
Merit: 45
August 08, 2024, 10:10:58 AM
#96
very interesting thread
legendary
Activity: 2730
Merit: 7065
May 28, 2024, 10:56:48 AM
#95
@dkbit98
Have you checked Wallet Scrutiny's feedback on the Bitlox wallet?
They have market it as obsolete. They claim that the latest contributions to the firmware repository dates back to 2017. Bitlox's GitHub shows no activity throughout 2024 and 2023. Even 2022 has very little work.

You can take a look at what they said here:
https://walletscrutiny.com/hardware/bitloxultimate/
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
May 28, 2024, 05:19:02 AM
#94
List is updated and I made some changes, thanks to member Ringwallet for bringing this to my attention.
Bitkey and Cypherock X1 are removed from the list because they don't have fully open source code, and they advertised as open source devices on their website and everywhere else.
Don't blindly trust me or any of my lists, do your own research.

legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
March 15, 2024, 02:18:31 PM
#93
A couple of additions
I added both Portal and Bitkey hardare wallets.
Source codes can be found on their github pages but I would wait to see if this is actually reproducible.
Portal is still in pre-order phase, so I think we are going to wait few months for main release.

To reflect the hard reality,  I think, there is a need to refresh the foot-note to Passport device in HW list.
Updated and modified slightly, but I don't think this was so important Wink

legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 16328
Fully fledged Merit Cycler - Golden Feather 22-23
March 14, 2024, 07:45:07 AM
#92

Yes. Portal is still in the preorder phase.
I do anyway believe it is an interesting product to be aware of. At least for his innovative approach to mobile environment and UX, based on NFC contacts.
hero member
Activity: 714
Merit: 1298
March 14, 2024, 03:50:43 AM
#91








@dkbit98, To reflect the hard reality,  I think, there is a need to refresh the foot-note to Passport device in HW list.

The current one states "using old ColdCard code".  I would suggest something like this "using the forked ColdCard code with many changes already  made  and envisaged afterward".

Grounds for this : "An Open Letter to NVK and Coldcard", Passport Firmware Releases, , "Coinkite's BBQr: A Troubling Development in Bitcoin Airgapped Wallet Standards"
legendary
Activity: 2268
Merit: 16328
Fully fledged Merit Cycler - Golden Feather 22-23
March 13, 2024, 06:20:44 PM
#90
A couple of additions:

Portal by TwenyTwo


Review:
Quote
Portal: Mobile-native Hardware Wallet by TwentyTwo Devices
Portal is a mobile-native hardware wallet designed to keep your keys safe and seamlessly integrate into any mobile wallet app. It uses NFC technology to safely and effectively connect with any modern smartphone and doesn't need cables or batteries - it's completely powered by the NFC.


BitKey


Quote
Bitkey brings together software, hardware, and advanced security to modernize bitcoin ownership

The code is open source
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
July 29, 2023, 03:32:29 PM
#89
According to its license, CoolWallet seems to be source-available, not open source: https://github.com/CoolBitX-Technology/coolwallet-pro-se/blob/main/LICENSE
It seems that you are correct about this, it looks something similar like ColdCard license, but they only made changes few days ago so let's wait and see if they add proper Open Source license.
I asked CoolWallet for explanation and I will update list when I get official reply from them, but for now I am adding special note for CoolWallet Pro.
This is still better than closed source license, but it's not good to call something open source if it's not.
member
Activity: 51
Merit: 76
July 27, 2023, 11:59:09 AM
#88
Hi.

We have a section in our website comparing all the open source wallets: https://thebitcoinhole.com/wallets/firmware/open-source and another with all the wallets with source available: https://thebitcoinhole.com/wallets/firmware/source-available

According to its license, CoolWallet seems to be source-available, not open source: https://github.com/CoolBitX-Technology/coolwallet-pro-se/blob/main/LICENSE
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
July 27, 2023, 08:35:02 AM
#87
List of Open Source hardware wallets is updated today with few new additions.
CoolWallet yesterday release Open Source code for their Coolwallet Pro SE hardware wallet and they posted it on their github page, so you can report any bugs you notice.
Note that this device is based on Java Card OpenPlatform, but some crypto algorithms can't be open source due to license constraints.
At this moment we have no information if firmware for CoolWallet S regular version will also be released as open source or not.

Coolwallet Pro SE source code:
https://github.com/CoolBitX-Technology/coolwallet-pro-se

Coolwallet blog article explaining this decision:
https://www.coolwallet.io/coolwallet-will-open-source-its-hardware-wallets-secure-element-chip-code/

OneKey Touch was added along with other two models from OneKey (CLassic and Mini).
Another addition is upcoming Keystone3 devices, that includes both regular and pro version.
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 860
February 11, 2023, 06:43:12 AM
#86

I don't own OneKey hardware wallet so I can't answer everything you want, but I know they are forked from Trezor wallet with added secure element ATECC608A.
They are making regular updates for their native OneKey app, but not all of their devices have battery, only OneKey Classic 100 mAh and OneKey Touch 800 mAh.
I am not going to recommend any hardware wallet, you have the list with more information, and you can make your own decision based on your needs and coins your use.
oh sorry I was convinced you had a OneKey, thanks anyway for answering some of my questions. I'll take a closer look at your list, I've been getting paranoid about closed source hw lately and was hoping to get some advice on the buying an open source one
If you are paranoid, honestly get yourself a Passport batch 2. It is on the expensive side, but it's worth its price, since the hardware (and of course, software) is all open source and verifiable, so it has no hidden mini chips in the camera, display or elsewhere running closed firmware. It is also just very convenient to use.
Click the hyperlink for my full review, otherwise I'll start repeating myself.. Wink

I had never heard of this hardware wallet passport batch 2, thank you for letting me know, I saw the prices and they are a bit high but obviously you pay for the quality, as soon as I have two free minutes I read your review carefully so don't ask questions you may have already answered in the thread. Thanks again
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 5834
not your keys, not your coins!
February 10, 2023, 05:06:22 PM
#85

I don't own OneKey hardware wallet so I can't answer everything you want, but I know they are forked from Trezor wallet with added secure element ATECC608A.
They are making regular updates for their native OneKey app, but not all of their devices have battery, only OneKey Classic 100 mAh and OneKey Touch 800 mAh.
I am not going to recommend any hardware wallet, you have the list with more information, and you can make your own decision based on your needs and coins your use.
oh sorry I was convinced you had a OneKey, thanks anyway for answering some of my questions. I'll take a closer look at your list, I've been getting paranoid about closed source hw lately and was hoping to get some advice on the buying an open source one
If you are paranoid, honestly get yourself a Passport batch 2. It is on the expensive side, but it's worth its price, since the hardware (and of course, software) is all open source and verifiable, so it has no hidden mini chips in the camera, display or elsewhere running closed firmware. It is also just very convenient to use.
Click the hyperlink for my full review, otherwise I'll start repeating myself.. Wink
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 860
February 10, 2023, 02:49:54 PM
#84
oh sorry I was convinced you had a OneKey, thanks anyway for answering some of my questions. I'll take a closer look at your list, I've been getting paranoid about closed source hw lately and was hoping to get some advice on the buying an open source one
I wanted to buy one for my testing when it was dirt cheap, but I gave up on that idea and I didn't want to wait for delivery from China.
Open source doesn't automatically mean that something is more secure, it's easier for secure experts to inspect the code to find bugs, but that can also be done by malicious actors.
You might want to read up the latest post I wrote about OneKey wallet:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/onekey-hardware-wallet-hacked-5439320

you are absolutely right, open source is not synonymous with security, but in some ways it is always safer than a closed source, which you must necessarily trust! by that I don't mean that there are malicious companies to steal funds, but scams are always around the corner. that's why I got paranoia 😅. I've had a look at your new thread and I have to say it's a good thing that OneKey commissioned this bugbounty. they fixed quite a bit of a problem
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
February 10, 2023, 04:37:46 AM
#83
oh sorry I was convinced you had a OneKey, thanks anyway for answering some of my questions. I'll take a closer look at your list, I've been getting paranoid about closed source hw lately and was hoping to get some advice on the buying an open source one
I wanted to buy one for my testing when it was dirt cheap, but I gave up on that idea and I didn't want to wait for delivery from China.
Open source doesn't automatically mean that something is more secure, it's easier for secure experts to inspect the code to find bugs, but that can also be done by malicious actors.
You might want to read up the latest post I wrote about OneKey wallet:
https://bitcointalksearch.org/topic/onekey-hardware-wallet-hacked-5439320
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 860
February 09, 2023, 04:20:27 PM
#82

I don't own OneKey hardware wallet so I can't answer everything you want, but I know they are forked from Trezor wallet with added secure element ATECC608A.
They are making regular updates for their native OneKey app, but not all of their devices have battery, only OneKey Classic 100 mAh and OneKey Touch 800 mAh.
I am not going to recommend any hardware wallet, you have the list with more information, and you can make your own decision based on your needs and coins your use.

oh sorry I was convinced you had a OneKey, thanks anyway for answering some of my questions. I'll take a closer look at your list, I've been getting paranoid about closed source hw lately and was hoping to get some advice on the buying an open source one
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
February 09, 2023, 03:02:40 PM
#81
I think it's time for me to change hardware wallet, this time I would like to take an Open source hardware wallet that doesn't cost much, I looked at your list and the onekey classic caught my attention, it looks like a good device but I would like to ask what do you think? Are the updates regular? does the battery have a long life? Or would you recommend a different wallet?
I don't own OneKey hardware wallet so I can't answer everything you want, but I know they are forked from Trezor wallet with added secure element ATECC608A.
They are making regular updates for their native OneKey app, but not all of their devices have battery, only OneKey Classic 100 mAh and OneKey Touch 800 mAh.
I am not going to recommend any hardware wallet, you have the list with more information, and you can make your own decision based on your needs and coins your use.
hero member
Activity: 882
Merit: 860
February 09, 2023, 02:22:54 PM
#80
I think it's time for me to change hardware wallet, this time I would like to take an Open source hardware wallet that doesn't cost much, I looked at your list and the onekey classic caught my attention, it looks like a good device but I would like to ask what do you think? Are the updates regular? does the battery have a long life? Or would you recommend a different wallet? thanks to whoever replies
newbie
Activity: 11
Merit: 2
January 04, 2023, 01:06:26 AM
#79
Should add Jade DIY hww to the list. Blockstream has a repo on their github specifically for esp32 related devices. See here for visuals: https://twitter.com/notgrubles/status/1355209508335841280
Jade hardware wallet is already in this list for some time and I know it's open source.

New hardware wallet added today is called Hito.
They are still in pre-sale phase, and they promised to release open source code when they complete pre-sale, but I would be careful and wait for github links to be released.
Additionally, someone (like WalletScrutiny) should verify if code is going to be reproducible or not inreality.

I'm just saying Jade has retail, and DIY device options

Not really interested in a shitcoin hww, but thanks?
legendary
Activity: 2212
Merit: 7064
January 03, 2023, 08:56:33 AM
#78
Should add Jade DIY hww to the list. Blockstream has a repo on their github specifically for esp32 related devices. See here for visuals: https://twitter.com/notgrubles/status/1355209508335841280
Jade hardware wallet is already in this list for some time and I know it's open source.

New hardware wallet added today is called Hito.
They are still in pre-sale phase, and they promised to release open source code when they complete pre-sale, but I would be careful and wait for github links to be released.
Additionally, someone (like WalletScrutiny) should verify if code is going to be reproducible or not inreality.
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