Quote from: n0nce on June 01, 2023, 07:35:25 PM

I would still not recommend a Model T right now, but at least if I got one, I knew what I'm getting, since code and hardware are open.

Same here.
I think there are currently much better hardware wallet options that are open source and their price is similar or less than Trezor Model T.
To name just a few of them like Passport (around $200), Keystone (around $100), and maybe even others that are cheaper and based on Trezor code but with secure element.

Quote from: LoyceV on Today at 09:13:59 AM

By using a hardware wallet, you're basically trusting them with your money, while the security of "be your own bank" shouldn't rely on third-parties. I really hate this part, and even when using offline software wallets, you have to trust someone. It's impossible to verify all the software you're using, even if it's open source. "Trusting" goes against the basics of Bitcoin, but it's inevitable one way or another.

It's the same thing if you are using computer as alternative for hardware walelt.
You are trusting computer hardware (closed source) and software (can be opensource), but we can all agree that old computers/laptops can have much more flaws, bugs, backdoors, security issues and more attack vectors.
Ask any security expert and he will tell you that hardware wallets (despite issues they have) and generally safer than using computers, if done correctly.
Whatever you are suing to improve security for larger amount of coins it's always better to use multisig setup.