First up, sorry for the delay in replying... been a bit of a hell week waiting
patiently for news of how many job losses are expected at my company due to Covid-19 and whether or not I'd be "above the line" based on seniority...

Will you be testing this unit by actually funding addresses generated by this wallet? It does seem like their firmware is open source but it looks like they've actually just modified trezor's firmware:
https://github.com/bithdYep... I'll be throwing some funds on it and experimenting with various features of the unit itself and any associated software.
I agree about the proprietary connector. Do they sell replacements if your connector breaks or is lost, or do you have to purchase another entire wallet? Bit of hassle since you can't even charge your device without it.
I honestly don't know if you can buy a replacment, but I am keen to know as well. So, I'll message the company and see what they say and will include the info in my full review.
This one has a neat design but its thickness makes me a bit anxious and worried it may bend. It happened a few times to some things I tried to hold in my wallet, does the RAZOR feel sturdy enough to handle a little unintentional bending pressure?
It certainly feels pretty solid... and some very unscientific pressure application doesn't reveal any discernible "flex" in the unit. Having said that, I wouldn't put it in my back pocket and then sit down! As has been seen, there are a lot of phones that don't cope well with that sort of "abuse", so I wouldn't expect this unit to survive it either!

HCP, what I would be interested in when you test the device a little more thoroughly is that you try to make a comparison between Ledger&Trezor since you have them both (I think this is the case). What I can notice is that the advantage of this kind of hardware wallet is that it is the size of a standard card (or even smaller), and therefore can fit into any normal wallet. For those who do not want to draw attention with their Nano S&X, this kind of design is definitely an advantage.
That is my intended plan... to compare with both the Nano S and the Trezor ONE.
Still, the price is not competitive with the Nano S or Trezor One, so i wonder if you think this device is worth $100+? I also did not find information on the total number of coins this wallet supports, all they say is "BTC, ETH, EOS, USDT, BCH, BSV, LTC, Zcash etc."
You're right, it definitely doesn't compete on price... but we'll see how it does on features.