The thing I like about the Trezor is that even with the cheap version, you never have to type your passphrase into the computer. While I'm sure this method is not unhackable, the process goes as thus.
~snip~
Well, that's actually one of the advantages offered by every hardware wallet, the seed that is generated during device initialization is your security backup, which you should store in a safe way and in case you need wallet recovery, enter the same seed in another hardware wallet.
Unfortunately, all Trezor models have an irreparable vulnerability that allows the extraction of seeds in case someone gets physical access to your device and has little knowledge and skills. However, each user can protect himself by adding a passphrase, which should have all the characteristics of any good password, which means that it is long enough and consists of random characters and letters.
https://www.coindesk.com/tech/2023/05/24/crypto-security-firm-unciphered-claims-ability-to-physically-hack-trezor-t-wallet/