Geri dönüş için teşekkürler, konu açtıktan sonra gelişmeleri aktarma ve tam bilgilendirme çoğu kişi gibi benim için de önemli açıkçası.
Ledgerde çipe müdahale, sökmeye çalışma vb durumlara karşı bir koruma yok muymuş? Bunu şundan soruyorum, bende çok fazla bilinmeyen Bitbox donanım cüzdanı var ve onda cipi sökmeye veya başka şekilde fiziki bağlantı yapmaya çalışırsan kendisini imha ediyor (bond filmi repliği gibi oldu ama gerçekten öyle).

Biraz kıllık etmiş olacağım ama farklı bir şey çarptı gözüme, bu cihazdan daha önce de aldığınızı, orada farklı başlangıç yaptığınızı hatırladığınızdan bahsetmişsiniz ve o cihaz bozulmuş. Bana değişik gelen şey şu (bu yazdığım size bir eleştiri değil, kendi mantalitemi anlatmak için yazıyorum), doğrudan varlıklarınızı yükleyeceğiniz ve son derece güvenilir olması gereken bir cihaz daha önce bozulduysa nasıl rahat bir şekilde aynısını alabildiniz, ben olsam bir daha yanına yaklaşmazdım şahsen.
Kazara ciddi fiziki hasar vb. cihazın kabahati olmayan bir durum varsa başka tabii.

Whichever hardware wallet you decide to get, make sure to check its downsides and potential vulnerabilities (e.g. Trezor seeds can be extracted within a minute or two if no BIP39 passphrase is used).
No hardware wallet is perfect. Each has its up- and downsides.

It's important to compare them and decide for yourself which matters the most in your specific case.

I don't understand how you could check integrity of hardware wallet by pocking and opening it like that if you are not some repair expert, and you clearly are not one.
Better don't waste your money ordering new ledger and get some other open source wallet, or if you decide to order than don't use your real name, address and main phone number or your data will probably be exposed in some new leak.

Most of the parts are made in China anyway, as are most of the other parts for today’s electronics. You can't lose anything if you send an inquiry to Ledger and explain your problem, maybe that damaged part can be obtained very cheaply somewhere on the Internet.

Most of the parts are made in China anyway, as are most of the other parts for today’s electronics. You can't lose anything if you send an inquiry to Ledger and explain your problem, maybe that damaged part can be obtained very cheaply somewhere on the Internet.

Thank you for the information. I think It will be a hassle to get the new part and take it to an electronics shop to get it repaired. I'll just order a new device and be extra gentle when using it.

Yes, I'm not sure if Ledger ever said that. That's why I asked @RickDeckard where did he get the statement:

Instead, Ledger provides an opportunity for those who want to be affiliated or become a reseller of their products. https://www.ledger.com/partners

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You have to make sure the PIN code is new and create it yourself; use a new seed or seed from your old device; check the Ledger Nano's genuine during the installation process.

Husna QA, it would be quite illogical if Ledger ever said something like that, and at the same time you can find a list of official resellers on their website. Of course, there is always the possibility of someone modifying the device, but the probability of this is very small given that the one who does it must have the technical knowledge and enough time for such a procedure - and at the same time can not know who will buy such a device.

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bul168, even when you buy directly from the manufacturer you can't be 100% sure that no one has modified the device - anyone in the supply chain can take the opportunity to do something bad. I don't know if that flex display cable can be replaced, is it something specially made for Ledger or something common that every electronics technician can replace?