Topic: OVERVIEW: BITCOIN HARDWARE WALLETS █████████████████ Secure your Coins - page 32. (Read 122423 times)
January 07, 2015, 01:30:41 AM
This is not normal. When opening or closing the key, it shouldn't make any mechanical friction. Either the COB has been misplaced, or it is a default in our production facility. Could you please take a picture of it and send it to [email protected] ? If it cannot be fixed by gluing the COB in a better solution, we'll send you a new wallet free of charge.
January 06, 2015, 07:26:07 PM
I just got a Ledger. Have not set it up yet, but straight out of the box I have one issue. The physical design.
It has the chip on a plastic base that swings on a hinge attached to its casing so you can protect the chip, but the casing or cover ( the part you hold when inserting the chip into USB port) is metal. It has sharp edges. Every time I retract or open the chip I risk scratching the chip. I no like!
This is a pretty minor flaw which could be corrected pretty easy. I hope they improve this.
I let you know how it works as a wallet after I set it up.
It has the chip on a plastic base that swings on a hinge attached to its casing so you can protect the chip, but the casing or cover ( the part you hold when inserting the chip into USB port) is metal. It has sharp edges. Every time I retract or open the chip I risk scratching the chip. I no like!
This is a pretty minor flaw which could be corrected pretty easy. I hope they improve this.
I let you know how it works as a wallet after I set it up.
January 06, 2015, 07:07:47 AM
I don't know if that one qualifies as a hardware wallet. It's an encrypted private key on a plastic card which you scan with a mobile app. At $17 it's quite cheap and it works well for simple payments.
https://versocards.com
https://versocards.com
not exactly what iam searching for / listing here but thank you for the info
January 06, 2015, 04:03:10 AM
I don't know if that one qualifies as a hardware wallet. It's an encrypted private key on a plastic card which you scan with a mobile app. At $17 it's quite cheap and it works well for simple payments.
https://versocards.com
https://versocards.com
January 05, 2015, 11:17:04 AM
PSA : watch out for this malicious trojan copy of case's site
w w w . c a s e - w a l l e t (dot) c o m
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2rcrxd/ran_a_virus_scan_on_the_new_case_wallet/
the real site is choosecase.com
w w w . c a s e - w a l l e t (dot) c o m
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2rcrxd/ran_a_virus_scan_on_the_new_case_wallet/
the real site is choosecase.com
thanks for that warning.
January 05, 2015, 12:54:20 AM
PSA : watch out for this malicious trojan copy of case's site
w w w . c a s e - w a l l e t (dot) c o m
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2rcrxd/ran_a_virus_scan_on_the_new_case_wallet/
the real site is choosecase.com
w w w . c a s e - w a l l e t (dot) c o m
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/2rcrxd/ran_a_virus_scan_on_the_new_case_wallet/
the real site is choosecase.com
January 01, 2015, 09:23:01 AM
Just got my ledger, nice and easy to set up
December 30, 2014, 01:14:28 PM
Can anyone recommend the Hardbit Wallet?
i guess you want to store Alts?
http://video.8btc.com/video/28056
http://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/25469r/hardbit_hardware_wallet_launched_in_china/
December 30, 2014, 12:43:03 AM
i've never knew about that, thanks for letting me know. some of them are nice, but some of them too robotic
Trezor is nice but a simple encrypted paper wallet printed on paper that resist to water is safe too even if it doesn't have all the functions of Trezor.
...until you go to spend it and your compromised computer steals your coin.
December 29, 2014, 04:57:29 PM
I can recommend Ledger Wallet too!
December 29, 2014, 03:44:04 PM
i've never knew about that, thanks for letting me know. some of them are nice, but some of them too robotic
Trezor is nice but a simple encrypted paper wallet printed on paper that resist to water is safe too even if it doesn't have all the functions of Trezor.
December 29, 2014, 02:49:13 PM
i've never knew about that, thanks for letting me know. some of them are nice, but some of them too robotic
December 28, 2014, 01:19:24 PM
Can anyone recommend the Hardbit Wallet?
December 28, 2014, 12:43:13 PM
I vouch for Trazor they are awesome. May have to snap up all of the others though to satisfy my geek side 
December 26, 2014, 04:25:14 PM
thx for these extensive explanation. its always hard to make categories like these above because when you do this, you have to go into details 
i want to make a short overview about the existing hardware wallets. i dont recommend one over the other.
maybe i will remove this category because its not accurate and makes too much work.
i want to make a short overview about the existing hardware wallets. i dont recommend one over the other.
maybe i will remove this category because its not accurate and makes too much work.
Perhaps you can change it to something like "security verifiable by third party" or something.
BTW, please delete picolo's useless full OP quote, at least until he learns how to use quote tags and stops posting just to spam his sig.
December 26, 2014, 04:17:55 PM
Please have a look at this Hardware Cold Wallet. It is very cheap if you already own a Raspberry Pi.
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
Seems pretty pricey for what it is. But a fun project to do yourself.
pricey and not made for the "average joe".
December 22, 2014, 05:45:51 AM
Please have a look at this Hardware Cold Wallet. It is very cheap if you already own a Raspberry Pi.
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
Seems pretty pricey for what it is. But a fun project to do yourself.
December 22, 2014, 05:35:11 AM
Please have a look at this Hardware Cold Wallet. It is very cheap if you already own a Raspberry Pi.
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
http://coldpi.com/
or
http://www.pi-wallet.com/pages/build-your-own-pi-wallet
December 20, 2014, 02:56:24 PM
What do you mean some closed code? Ive seen good reviews on Ledger and have been considering grabbing a couple.
As written a few posts before:
The Ledger Wallet Chrome application is open source (https://github.com/LedgerHQ/ledger-wallet-chrome), but the firmware is closed source (NDAs prevents us to reveal some internals related to the secure chip). However, thanks to the complete specifications (https://github.com/LedgerHQ/btchip-doc) you can verify that the device is doing what it should, since it is using deterministic signatures and that clients follow the specification. Checking this by yourself should give you enough confidence to use it.
As we are based on a secure element, any client application can attest the legitimacy of the Nano. This means that you get the proof that you have in your hands a genuine Nano and not a "remplacement" switched by a third party during transportation.
Quote from: kkurtmann
My opinion is that Trezor is THE most secure hardware wallet of those available today or in the distant future.
FYI, your trezor affiliate code in your signature is broken.
December 20, 2014, 01:10:43 PM
thx for that info
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