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@alex @MolotovCocktail
Trezor pros:
- Fully open source
Cons:
- No "secure element" yet (they're working on one, right now there doesn't exist a "secure element" that isn't closed source and requires signing an NDA), so assume a stolen Trezor will, with some work, be giving out the private key if you didn't use a passphrase.
- Mobile support is poor. I think it's just not supported on iOS at all, and on Android it's only working as far as the browser supports WebUSB. There's a slightly wonky 3rd party app that kinda works.
- Company doesn't share my priorities when it comes to development. They seem to be borderline BTC maximalists. I understand they must get 10000 messages from random shill wanting to get more support for his favorite PeePeePooPooCoin, but Ethereum really can't be said to be in that category. Despite months of advance warning, they didn't put any effort into supporting EIP-1159 until after it happened, and left most of the work to a community guy instead of doing it themselves. They don't make any effort towards supporting Web3 features. Web3 is only supported on PC because Metamask does the work, and on mobile with the aforementioned wonky app. They just don't seem to care about any of it at all.

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