A concise, user-focused presentation on getting started with a Trezor hardware wallet and best practices to protect your digital assets.
Trezor is a leading hardware wallet that stores cryptographic keys offline so they cannot be stolen by online attacks or malware. This presentation guides a new user through setup, day-to-day use, recovery practices, and further learning resources you should bookmark.
Before you connect: inspect the packaging for tamper signs and keep the recovery card nearby (do not reveal it to anyone). Plug the device into your computer and follow the official setup steps to install firmware and create a secure wallet.
Use the companion app (Trezor Suite) for an easier interface to manage coins, track portfolio and perform swaps/staking operations securely.
The device PIN protects the device if someone physically accesses it. Enter the PIN directly on the device screen whenever possible — the device shows a randomized keypad to prevent malware keyloggers from guessing your PIN.
The recovery seed (a series of words) is the single most important secret. Keep it offline, never share it, and consider geographically separated backups in secure vaults if you hold large amounts.
For advanced users, a passphrase adds another secret that effectively acts as a second wallet; treat it like a password and store it securely.
Always verify the address on the Trezor device screen before confirming a send operation. Use official apps and check network fees and destination addresses carefully.
Keep both your Trezor firmware and the Trezor Suite app up to date. Install updates from official sources only and verify checksums when provided.
If you encounter issues during setup or operation, consult the official support center and guides. Do not share seed words or PIN with anyone claiming to be support over unsolicited channels.
Bookmark the official resources below — they contain step-by-step guides, supported coins lists, app downloads and the knowledge base to answer most questions.