$MATIC
StableSnapshot Window: 2026-08-12 09:30 UTC · ← Back to Crypto Overview
Social Momentum Summary
Total Engagement - Comments: 0, Retweets: 0, Likes: 0, Impressions: 1
Verbatim Community Citations & Social Evidence 1 source posts analyzed
Ledger Nano X suddenly says my Bitcoin account “does not belong to the connected device” — BTC visible but I can’t sign I’m dealing with a really strange Ledger/Bitcoin issue and I’m hoping someone has seen this before. I have one Ledger Nano X. I’ve used this same Ledger for other crypto (including Solana/USDC) without problems. I did not reset the Ledger, I did not switch to another Ledger, and as far as I know I have never used an additional passphrase / 25th word. Yesterday I withdrew approximately 0.1248 BTC (~€7,000 at the time) from Roobet to a Bitcoin receiving address that Ledger Wallet gave me. The transaction completed successfully and the BTC are still sitting on the address on-chain. Ledger Wallet also: Shows the Bitcoin account Shows the correct BTC balance Shows the incoming Roobet transaction in the transaction history Recognizes my Nano X normally Shows that my firmware and Bitcoin app are up to date I cannot send the BTC. Ledger gives me an error basically saying: “The sending account does not belong to the connected device. Please switch devices and try again.” When I try to verify a receiving address, I get another message telling me to check whether the Ledger device is configured with the . This makes absolutely no sense to me because I only have this one Ledger. I then tested the Nano X with . Electrum successfully detects and connects to the Ledger. I created a Standard Wallet → Use a hardware device → Ledger → Native SegWit. Electrum opens the wallet successfully, but it shows: The Bitcoin addresses derived by Electrum from the connected Nano X also don’t appear to correspond to the Bitcoin account containing the 0.1248 BTC. So it looks like: Yet I have no explanation for how that could have happened. I have only one Nano X, never intentionally reset/replaced it before this problem, and never intentionally used a passphrase. One additional important detail: during troubleshooting I made a mistake and entered my 24-word recovery phrase into Electrum on my computer. I now consider that seed potentially compromised and have already moved the other crypto I could access to a newly created wallet. The 0.1248 BTC are currently still on the original Bitcoin address. Has anyone experienced this exact situation where Especially interested in whether this could be caused by a different derivation path/account, an unknown passphrase wallet, or some kind of Ledger account/xpub mismatch.