Oh, come on now, Wiz Khalifa is using it! It could be really nice, but it looks like a pretty basic wallet with a touch screen and a camera. Oh, and it has a flashlight, in case you need to recover your seed in a cave, presumably.
Yes I was dreaming all my life to have a hardware wallet with powerful flashlight so I can go in cave whenever I want to see my balance and make transactions.
Seriously someone should make a list of worst hardware wallets ever made and this iCoin would have deserved place in this list.
Do I need to buy ten iCoin wlalets like Wiz Khalifa?
WTF, over? Do these people have any idea how blockchain works? Anyway, there's no mention of it being open source or even available for peer review, so I asked their support team a few questions:
I am sure they are top gun experts for cryptocurrencies and even prince of Nigeria is using their technology to store his wealth.
Or not even knowing how they are spelt.
This is how verizon people are spelling stuff, it's a special encryption technology based on blockchain.
It's like iPhones for hardware wallets, so they named it iCoin.
From UI and form factor, as well as the overall credibility of the project, I guess that it is probably a repurposed, very old Android smartphone (like Samsung Galaxy S3) with a stripped-down OS and a single application (wallet).
It wouldn't be the first Android-based hardware wallet, but at least other projects aren't based on off-the-shelf, outdated hardware (just a guess, but an educated one in my opinion..).
I bet opening this devices you will find antennas and all other stuff you would find in older smartphones.
But maybe developers are hiding written private keys there