trezor

Attention over time

7-day rolling share of analyzed posts/comments mentioning this entity · 90 daily points ending 2026-10-08

Final complete day: 2026-10-08. Attention was 0.3% — this entity appeared in 32 of 9,401 analyzed posts/comments in the seven days ending that day (36 mentions).

Each point is a seven-day rolling window of complete UTC days; a point is comparable only when at least 100 analyzed posts or comments fall inside it. A day with no analyzed records counts as zero; missing coverage is marked and never shown as zero. The series ends at the latest complete analyzed day — it never extends into the current incomplete day. How attention is measured.

Recent mentions

1. 2026-10-08 18:05 UTCComment

   With that much BTC, I’d look into a Trezor. Just learn how self-custody works first and do a small test transfer.

2. 2026-10-08 06:29 UTCComment

   Congrats on the move, it's never too late, despite new people thinking otherwise. ONLY INVEST MONEY YOU CAN AFFORD TO LOSE. Invest in your knowledge, learn about Bitcoin as much as you can. The Bitcoin Standard book is a must read. So is Broken Money by Lyn Alden. Also, **don't reply any DMs**, emails, private messages on other social media, promising to buy Bitcoin from them or get rich quick by investing into some website. They all are scammers. Even the hot Asian chick, he's a scammer too. **Price wise, nobody knows what the price will be tomorrow, next week or at the end of the year.** **Try "Bitcoin ONLY" strategy for at least the first 210,000 block cycle**, you'll sleep much better. Newcomers lose so much money, holding tokens just because someone on YT told them to. If you don't like losing money in failed coins, avoid. DCA is probably the best approach. Once a week works best for me, but I'm getting paid weekly. This DCA calculator might help to decide what will work best for you. In a few years, even $10 dollars a month can make a massive difference. This DCA blog is pretty interesting too and compares buying bitcoin VS stocks. Now, don't buy some fake bitcoin at a spot ETF place or similar, **get the real thing** that you can withdraw anytime you want. Register at a proper exchange and buy real Bitcoin. Any of these will do Install (or buy - in case you're getting Bitcoin in Thousands of $) one or more of these wallets. **Good wallet choices:** \- Top Security Features, Open Source and Non-Custodial \- excellent, easy to use wallet, Open Source and Non-Custodial - top desktop wallet \- Solid choice, Open Source and Non-Custodial, one of the oldest and most trusted Bitcoin Wallets. I prefer the desktop version but it works on mobile too. **Lightning wallets** to consider (cheaper and faster transactions, great for small amounts): \- Phoenix - very good wallet, uses Tor for extra privacy, easy for anyone new \- Blixt - great UI, fast and clean. The app runs a full LND node on your phone and you have the ability to easily open channels to whatever nodes you like. Zeus - impressive wallet with many features, can even generate Nostr keys There are also custodial LN wallet but I would honestly avoid using them because you have to trust the wallet operator not to steal your money. Their only advantage is that they are incredibly easy to use, although it might cost you big one day. To keep up to date with spending wallets, visit r/TheLightningNetwork at least once a while and perhaps r/RGB in the future. **Hardware Wallets** (to store larger amounts): Trezor \- Easy to use, no matter how new in Bitcoin you're. If you can afford it, opt for Safe 7 (**air-gapped**) and use the Bitcoin only firmware as it's safer than a multi coin software. BitBox02 - another great little device, opt for the more secure Bitcoin ONLY version (less coins = less code = less chance for a hidden bug or a backdoor). Sadly, this device is **not air-gapped**. Jade - air gapped, fully open source, Bitcoin only, great features. There's a newer version called Jade Plus, it has much better camera and overall is a better build. I would go stateless instead of using their servers. You can even build it on your own, if you feel adventurous. Seedsigner - another DIY, fully open source, air gapped, Bitcoin only hardware wallet, not for you if you're just starting up but something to consider later. Krux wallet - one more DIY hardware device, I love this one for many reasons. Similar to Seedsigner, it's fully open source, air gapped, Bitcoin only hardware wallet, that is not for you right now if you're just starting up, but something to consider at a later stage and/or to up the security of your bitcoin. There's also Ledger, but I wouldn't recommend it as it's not fully open source, keep and already leaked customers' details, recently said they're capable of sending customers' keys out just with a firmware update, making is an expensive hot wallet. The opposite of what you want from a cold wallet. **Stay away**, save yourself a headache in the future. The same goes for many other hardware wallets that are too new or filled with too much of unnecessary shitcoin code. Stay away. There's also ColdCard, great features but recently had a massive duckup, I would wait until all of their code is fully open source, preferably rewritten by the community before touching it. Whatever wallet you'll decide to buy, purchase DIRECTLY from the manufacturer, no eBay, no Amazon. Make sure the device is NOT preset, and you will generate your own seed words. Write them down on any piece of paper as well as the receiving address. Now wipe the wallet and generate a new wallet. If the seed words are different from the first set, you're safe to use it. Find an option to set a passphrase and use it. This will boost the security to another level. Never store the seed words and passphrase together. Use a different medium if possible. If somebody finds both, they'll be able to steal your coin. This little device will hold the keys to your money, that's the reason why you have to be a bit more careful. Also, no worries, if it breaks, you can replace it - as long as you keep your seed words and passphrase(s) safe. Welcome to the rabbit hole and don't hesitate to ask if you have any questions anytime during your Bitcoin journey. Also, check the sidebar that's filled with lots of great info and if you have any questions, visit r/BitcoinBeginners or r/Bitcoin and look for the answers.

3. 2026-10-07 18:58 UTCComment

   Trezor. Buy directly off Trezor not Amazon.

4. 2026-10-07 10:49 UTCComment

   Do yourself a favor and understand the difference between a COLD and HARDWARE wallet. They are different things! HARDWARE wallets are devices like Trezor, Ledger, Coldcard. It's a computing device that has one purpose, storing Bitcoin. While the private key remains on the device (which is good), the device most likely touches your computer, which touches the internet. If your computer is infected with malware, it can potentially access your wallet, when attached. Also keep in mind that to order an hardware wallet you must share your PII with a company that can be hacked, and for example in the case of Ledger I've seen the dataset, it's scary. You will become a target. If you buy a device with closed source software, you can not always trust the manufacturer (Coldcard). Also never forget: your coins are NOT in the wallet, they are on the blockchain. Only the private key is in the wallet. If you lose the private key (or seed), the wallet is not going to do shit. I personally moved away from a broken Trezor (that I got as a gift by the way, I would never buy something like that) by using the seed, it's an eye-opener. COLD wallets are wallets that do NOT touch the internet. You generate the keys offline on a device without connection. You can have a view-key (key without spending rights) on an online device to check the balance. You can send coins from any hot wallet to the cold wallet using a public key (address). To get coins from the cold wallet to the hot wallet you generate an unsigned transaction first. then copy the transaction file to the offline device with the cold wallet, sign the transaction, copy the signed transaction back to the online wallet, and then broadcast it. A very good tutorial on how to use a cold wallet correctly is here: Doing a cold wallet the hard way costs you time, but no money. And your PII will not end up in some corporate database. A last word of advice: **use 2 wallets.** a cold and hot wallet. Keep your big bucks in the cold wallet and keep a smaller amount (that you can afford to lose) in the hot wallet. If you only go from cold to hot once in a while, it's worth the extra steps. Don't keep your entire net worth in a Trezor, they CAN be drained if you are not careful.

5. 2026-10-07 07:56 UTCComment

   **Trezor’s internal systems, software and hardware wallets were not compromised; rather, the data exposure occured entirely due to a security breach at ShipMonk, their third-party logistics and shipping provider.**