$TREZOR Catalyst Posts
October 13, 2026Single-day social intelligence recap and verified catalyst posts · ← Back to $TREZOR Profile · Market Rankings
💬 Curated Viral Posts & Community Evidence
9 source posts analyzed· 2026-10-13T13:30:04+00:00To the resellers who helped build Trezor: thank you, and I’m sorry
AI visual analysis: A letter from Trezor CEO Danny Sanders to resellers, acknowledging that resellers can no longer sell current stock after January 1, 2017, and thanking them for their partnership in building the Trezor brand.
· 2026-10-13T12:50:51+00:00: @Trezor Joins Hack It’s has officially extended beyond @Ledger with @Trezor wallet devices also being found tampered. Get off @Trezor now!!!!
AI visual analysis: Two Trezor hardware wallet circuit boards are shown side-by-side, with the right one appearing tampered (covered in black adhesive material) compared to the unmodified unit, illustrating evidence of physical tampering with the wallet devices as warned in the post. Visible text on the left board includes "STM32F2," "ARM," and "1333," while the right board shows signs of malicious modification.
· 2026-10-13T11:54:38+00:00I noticed that among several hardware wallets, only @Trezor has implemented a very strict tamper-evident design. Its back cover and shell are connected in a way that's similar to one-piece molding, while others use snap-fits or glue. Once a Trezor is opened, the edges where the
AI visual analysis: A disassembled Trezor hardware wallet showing its PCB (labeled "TREZOR") and detached back cover, illustrating the post's point about Trezor's tamper-evident one-piece shell design that differs from snap-fit or glued alternatives—once opened, the separated pieces are clearly visible on the wooden surface.
· 2026-10-13T17:34:21+00:00More & more tampered @Trezor devices are being found… Get off @Trezor now!!!
AI visual analysis: A hand holds a Trezor hardware wallet sideways, with red marker circles highlighting what appear to be small suspicious holes or modifications on the device's side, alongside a hand-drawn question mark. The image visually supports warnings about tampered Trezor devices in circulation, drawing attention to potential physical tampering that could compromise cryptocurrency security.
· 2026-10-13T15:34:35+00:00Wow, @Trezor has some really BIG names on the payroll
· 2026-10-13T09:17:02.361000+00:00Trezor model one weight question
· 2026-10-13T18:03:01.106000+00:00Trezor one works with Shrike if you untick the replay protection box As the title says above, its perfectly possible to use a trezor to sign a tx in shrike if you untick the replay protection box in the 'keystores' tab under settings. If the box is left ticked then the tx will be sent sighash unified to the trezor and trezor won't like it. Obviously only do this if you already have split your coins using exchange dust method or something similar. CHECK mempool.guide and mempool.space to ensure you've done this. But the point remains, trezor's will sign (old style) transactions and broadcast them so they are sent to nodes on the blake2b network.
· 2026-10-13T15:16:55+00:00@webauthwallet With @Yubico (YubiKey) Is A Solid Choice @MetallicusTDBN @Trezor & @Ledger Customers Protect Your Assets And Make An Informed Decision And Choice! I recommend (NFA DYOR) Webauth.com & Yubico.com
AI visual analysis: Two sides of a circuit board with an STM32F4 ARM processor, microSD slot, and SIM card slot shown.
· 2026-10-13T13:23:28+00:00Hi, this likely refers to an old case involving a Trezor Model T bought from an unofficial reseller. Here's the full story: blog.trezor.io/stay-safe-shop … We do not sell Trezor Model T anymore. There are no confirmed cases of tampered Trezor devices bought from CryptoBilis. We'e