Labels

Investing (279) Lifestyle (259) Entertainment (220) Singapore (135) Rewards (104) Technology (102) Equities (83) AI (64) Gaming (61) U.S. (59) Crypto (51) Portfolio (51) Food (47) Sports (37) Data (35) Travel (34) Movies (33) News (33) Savings (33) Insights (30) Credit Card (26) Policies (24) Shows (23) Holidays (18) Tennis (17) Earnings (13) Bonds (12) Promotions (12) Football (11) World (11) REITs (10) Referral (10) Toys (8) Apps (6) Cash Management (6) Healthcare (6) Anime (5) China (5) ETFs (5) Security (5) DeFi (4) T-Bills (4) Property (3) Retirement (3) Robotics (3) Shopping (3) Blog (2) Cashback (2) Insurance (2) Japan (2) Reviews (2) Robo-Advisor (2) 1-For-1 (1) Asia (1) Australia (1) CPF (1) Commodities (1) Currency (1) Funds Management (1) Futuristic (1) Inflation (1) Malaysia (1) Miles (1) Nerfs (1) SGD (1) Social (1) Weird (1)

Friday, 24 October 2025

Technology Updates: Ledger and Trezor 2025 hardware wallets released: What’s new for users?


Source:



ChatGPT:


Ledger and Trezor, two long-standing names in hardware crypto wallets, have introduced major new devices for 2025, signalling a shift in self-custody hardware. Ledger has rebranded away from the phrase “hardware wallet” and now calls its devices “Ledger signers”. Its new device — the Nano Gen5 — includes a raised screen for improved UX, supports its “Ledger Recovery Key” backup, retains Bluetooth from earlier models, and is priced at around US $179 (or €179 in Europe). The software side has also been upgraded: the Ledger Live app is renamed “Ledger Wallet”, and Ledger introduces “Ledger Multisig” to handle multisignature blind-signing vulnerabilities. The design direction continues to draw on Apple-style influences, with contributions from designer Susan Kare.

Trezor meanwhile has released the Safe 7, described as its first “quantum-ready” hardware wallet. Key upgrades include dual secure-element chips (Tropic Square’s TROPIC01 plus an NDA-free EAL6+ component), Bluetooth capability (now supporting iPhones and wireless connections), and wireless charging. Its quantum-ready architecture means the device can receive future post-quantum cryptography updates when needed — though Trezor notes that quantum threats are still distant for current cryptographic standards.

Both companies emphasise that older device models remain supported: Trezor affirms ongoing firmware/security updates for its legacy wallets, and Ledger states that none of its past updates make older hardware obsolete — although eventually support may phase out as technology evolves. In short, 2025’s updates deliver more advanced UX, stronger security architecture, broader connectivity (Bluetooth/wireless), and future-proofing for quantum threats — offering more robust options for crypto self-custody.

Opinion:

Good developments.

Need the devices to be cheaper...

No comments:

Post a Comment