On May 31st, 2016, Decentral CEO and founder Anthony Di Iorio revealed the Jaxx solution to cold storage.
The device, called Ice Cube, comes with some unique features compared to current hardware wallets.
https://news.bitcoin.com/jaxx-ice-cube-deeper-cold-storage/
Topic: OVERVIEW: BITCOIN HARDWARE WALLETS █████████████████ Secure your Coins - page 4. (Read 122191 times)
June 01, 2016, 10:25:02 AM
May 23, 2016, 11:14:49 AM
Added Pi-Wallet
May 18, 2016, 11:28:45 AM
I just got myself a Trezor ,, I love it
good decision my young friend
April 29, 2016, 11:46:52 AM
I just got myself a Trezor ,, I love it
April 27, 2016, 12:43:10 PM
April 15, 2016, 01:14:20 AM
...
A tad more news on OpenDime, the new disposable hardware for $10. The link below will take you to a video on Twitter (yo do not have to be on Twitter to see this):
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4euuzd/video_of_unsealing_an_opendime_to_release_the/
I am looking forward to reviews when this comes out. Pick up three or more for some cold storage!
A tad more news on OpenDime, the new disposable hardware for $10. The link below will take you to a video on Twitter (yo do not have to be on Twitter to see this):
https://www.reddit.com/r/Bitcoin/comments/4euuzd/video_of_unsealing_an_opendime_to_release_the/
I am looking forward to reviews when this comes out. Pick up three or more for some cold storage!
April 14, 2016, 11:30:54 AM
updated Ledger Blue
April 11, 2016, 12:45:47 PM
SovereignBTC #85 Darin Stanchfield of KeepKey Hardware Wallet
https://letstalkbitcoin.com/blog/post/sovereignbtc-85
https://letstalkbitcoin.com/blog/post/sovereignbtc-85
March 31, 2016, 04:00:02 AM
March 31, 2016, 01:13:16 AM
They claim to be the world's first Physical wallet , so I'm not sure if you should add it or not but here you go : http://opendime.com/ (It's made by Coinkite)
Just checked their website and can't even see how it will look like their physical wallet. Their facebook link does not work, their tweet is 6h ago. I'm sceptic about this but lets see reviews on May/June when they will ship these.
The site is working now. Here is an image from the top of their Home Page:
opendime.com
The info looks kind of impressive for a one-time use wallet, although $10 each seems a little expensive. Still, my imagination is captivated...
March 29, 2016, 02:33:16 AM
They claim to be the world's first Physical wallet , so I'm not sure if you should add it or not but here you go : http://opendime.com/ (It's made by Coinkite)
Just checked their website and can't even see how it will look like their physical wallet. Their facebook link does not work, their tweet is 6h ago. I'm sceptic about this but lets see reviews on May/June when they will ship these.
And $10 for a one time wallet is rather expensive. ($35 +$5 for three)
March 28, 2016, 03:43:04 PM
They claim to be the world's first Physical wallet , so I'm not sure if you should add it or not but here you go : http://opendime.com/ (It's made by Coinkite)
Just checked their website and can't even see how it will look like their physical wallet. Their facebook link does not work, their tweet is 6h ago. I'm sceptic about this but lets see reviews on May/June when they will ship these.
March 28, 2016, 02:15:02 PM
They claim to be the world's first Physical wallet , so I'm not sure if you should add it or not but here you go : http://opendime.com/ (It's made by Coinkite)
March 28, 2016, 01:56:37 PM
KeepKey refuses to allow passphrase protected wallets in Chrome like Trezor always has. If your KeepKey seed is stolen so are your bitcoins. Now realize the same applies to Trezor, which is why smart Trezor users always use a passphrase on top of the PIN. With a passphrase protected wallet if your Trezor seed is stolen the thief gains nothing without the passphrase.
KeepKey says if you want a passphrase protected wallet you have to jump through hoops installing python dependencies for Electrum-2.6.3. I have done it see directions here and it works but Electrum is a pain to use with KeepKey. For some reason KeepKey makes it intentionally difficult to password protect wallets while Trezor makes it simple and even recommends you use a passphrase. That is why I no longer use my KeepKey. I either use Trezor or my BitLox.
KeepKey says if you want a passphrase protected wallet you have to jump through hoops installing python dependencies for Electrum-2.6.3. I have done it see directions here and it works but Electrum is a pain to use with KeepKey. For some reason KeepKey makes it intentionally difficult to password protect wallets while Trezor makes it simple and even recommends you use a passphrase. That is why I no longer use my KeepKey. I either use Trezor or my BitLox.
I'm stupendously honored to be included in this commentary.
By the way, the problem with the key "feelings" in the first BitLox units has been vanquished. It was over-application of the glue by the assemblers, and the extra circuit board for the keypad needed to be trimmed back for the battery. This results in a practically flat faceplate with perfect keypad feeling.
March 28, 2016, 01:50:29 PM
KeepKey refuses to allow passphrase protected wallets in Chrome like Trezor always has. If your KeepKey seed is stolen so are your bitcoins. Now realize the same applies to Trezor, which is why smart Trezor users always use a passphrase on top of the PIN. With a passphrase protected wallet if your Trezor seed is stolen the thief gains nothing without the passphrase.
KeepKey says if you want a passphrase protected wallet you have to jump through hoops installing python dependencies for Electrum-2.6.3. I have done it see directions here and it works but Electrum is a pain to use with KeepKey. For some reason KeepKey makes it intentionally difficult to password protect wallets while Trezor makes it simple and even recommends you use a passphrase. That is why I no longer use my KeepKey. I either use Trezor or my BitLox.
KeepKey says if you want a passphrase protected wallet you have to jump through hoops installing python dependencies for Electrum-2.6.3. I have done it see directions here and it works but Electrum is a pain to use with KeepKey. For some reason KeepKey makes it intentionally difficult to password protect wallets while Trezor makes it simple and even recommends you use a passphrase. That is why I no longer use my KeepKey. I either use Trezor or my BitLox.
March 28, 2016, 11:56:29 AM
March 27, 2016, 09:10:18 AM
Digitalbitbox uses phone for 2FA but no support for phone wallets as far as I can tell from the site.
March 27, 2016, 04:53:26 AM
Digital bitbox begins sales (limited). Price: $120.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
When I first heard about digitalbitbox, it looked like it was going to be a simple (not complicated = not many features but easy to use) device. Looks like my thinking may have been wrong.
I will be very interested to hear user experiences! I am happy with my Trezor and Ledger Nano as they are indeed rather simple to use, and ease of use is my main criterion after security.
it looks simple enough to me. and it is from switzerland, that is a plus too
March 26, 2016, 01:05:18 PM
Digital bitbox begins sales (limited). Price: $120.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
When I first heard about digitalbitbox, it looked like it was going to be a simple (not complicated = not many features but easy to use) device. Looks like my thinking may have been wrong.
I will be very interested to hear user experiences! I am happy with my Trezor and Ledger Nano as they are indeed rather simple to use, and ease of use is my main criterion after security.
March 25, 2016, 05:26:34 PM
Digital bitbox begins sales (limited). Price: $120.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
https://digitalbitbox.com/betashop
First hardware wallet is the to support libsecp256k1, and that it has a flexible API and full native app.
The hardware device allows for offline transaction signing, offline and anytime backups to a micro SD card, AES-encrypted USB communication, and 2FA support. Users have full control over their private keys; and the wallet is multisig compatible.
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