Other hardware wallets available on the market today have been surpassed in functionality by the Ledger Nano X. The additional storage space for coins, in addition to its connection through Bluetooth, makes it a formidable tool for handling cryptographic assets. However, there is still room for enhancement in the overall user experience.
Ledger Nano Hardware Wallet
Your cryptocurrency’s private key may be safely stored in a hardware wallet, which is a very tiny piece of equipment. The intriguing aspect about it is that it will never reveal your private key to anybody or anything outside of the device, which means that it will always be kept offline (also known as cold storage).
Therefore, even if you wish to transmit money from it, the transaction will be signed on the equipment itself and not on any computer that it is linked to. As a consequence of this fact, you are able to connect your hardware wallet to any computer that has been hacked without running the danger of having your private key exposed.
As an alternative to software wallets, which must on the internet at all times, hardware wallets have become an extremely well-liked option for the storage of cryptocurrencies in recent years (also known as hot wallets).
What’s inside?
The Nano X is delivered to you in a lovely presentation box that contains the hardware itself, a USB-C cable, a set of instructions, and recovery seed cards. The formerly protruding buttons that were located on the top of the gadget have been replaced with ones that are now perfectly integrated on it in such a manner that it is even somewhat difficult to detect. All in all a wonderful design.
Pricing
The Nano X comes in at a price of $149 (VAT not included), making it twice as expensive as the Nano S, which is priced at $59 (excluding VAT). Essentially, you are paying for the ability to connect to Bluetooth and a larger capacity for cash (the Nano X can hold up to 100 assets simultaneously).