Tangem launches version 2.0 with some serious upgrades. Word is Saylor just picked one up himself.
The standout feature? They're calling it the world's first EMP-proof cold wallet ring. That electromagnetic pulse resistance is no joke—basically designed to survive scenarios that would brick most hardware wallets. They've also baked in zero-day protection, which addresses vulnerabilities that haven't even been discovered yet.
The form factor is interesting too. Moving beyond the traditional card design into a ring format could appeal to users who want something more wearable. Tangem's second-generation cards are hitting the market now, and the timing with institutional players like Saylor showing interest suggests the custody hardware space is heating up again.
Whether the EMP-proof claim holds up under real stress testing remains to be seen, but it's definitely positioning itself as a bunker-grade solution for serious holders.
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SundayDegen
· 12-10 23:58
Is EMP protection real... It just feels a bit like overhyped marketing.
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NftDeepBreather
· 12-10 23:51
EMP protection sounds good, but who will verify it? Not everyone can test electromagnetic pulses... Saylor's sales effect is still true strength; it depends on subsequent user feedback to speak.
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SelfSovereignSteve
· 12-10 23:47
EMP protection sounds impressive, but when will it be used in real scenarios... Saylor buying this is probably just for the signaling value.
Tangem launches version 2.0 with some serious upgrades. Word is Saylor just picked one up himself.
The standout feature? They're calling it the world's first EMP-proof cold wallet ring. That electromagnetic pulse resistance is no joke—basically designed to survive scenarios that would brick most hardware wallets. They've also baked in zero-day protection, which addresses vulnerabilities that haven't even been discovered yet.
The form factor is interesting too. Moving beyond the traditional card design into a ring format could appeal to users who want something more wearable. Tangem's second-generation cards are hitting the market now, and the timing with institutional players like Saylor showing interest suggests the custody hardware space is heating up again.
Whether the EMP-proof claim holds up under real stress testing remains to be seen, but it's definitely positioning itself as a bunker-grade solution for serious holders.