Fearue for landscaping, edging lawns, paths or follower beds around the garden.
Durable:Made by robust galvanized weather-resistan steel sheet. It also can be customized in variouscolor of powder coating surface treatment based on customer's requirements.
Fexible usage:It can be adapted to various shapes and uses in a multiple function. Inserted curved or angled. It can be easily bent to paths corners Also can be extended as required with simple connector system.
Easy installation:The edging has a special design interlocking system to connect sections which lead a fast install function.Without any complicate measures, It can be installed with one timber and mallet.
PackingPacking will by pallet/carton/ wooden box,according to different demand.The wooden support is made of log or square wood, and the iron support is a special iron brace foot for the transverse brace. Steel pile retaining plate support is to drive the slotted steel sheet pile with pile driving machinery before the trench and foundation pit excavation.
Galvanized Garden Edging,Galvanised Lawn Edging,Galvanised Steel Edging,Galvanized Steel Lawn Edging Henan Jinbailai Industrial Co.,Ltd , https://www.gardensteelarts.com
Name
Landscape Corten Steel Garden Edging
Material
Corten steel
Size
1000mm long,2mm thick,200mm high or customized
Steel thickness
2mm
Packing
Pallet/carton/wooden box packing
Securing crypto passwords in physical steel with the Keystone Tablet Plus
If you own cryptocurrencies like Bitcoin, your digital assets are stored in a digital wallet. To access this wallet, you use a seed phrase — a sequence of words that acts as a secure password (e.g., "apple, car, boat, ball..."). This phrase is crucial because it grants full control over your funds.
Many users store their coins on decentralized wallets like MetaMask, where they have complete control. However, there’s no “forgot password†option here. That’s why stories abound of people losing millions due to forgotten or lost seed phrases.
A key rule in the crypto world is: "Not your keys, not your coins." Centralized exchanges like Coinbase hold your funds for you, which means you don’t have direct control. That’s why experienced users often move their coins to personal wallets for better security.
If you manage your own wallet, writing down your seed phrase is essential. But writing it on a sticky note or a piece of paper isn’t safe — it can be lost, stolen, or destroyed in a fire. A more durable solution is to etch the phrase onto a physical medium, such as metal.
There are several methods to do this:
- Use an awl to scratch the words into metal (with templates to make it easier)
- Engrave with a Dremel or similar tool (requires precision)
- Punch letters using a letter punch set and hammer (loud and time-consuming)
- Laser engraving (most accurate but expensive)
One popular option is the **Keystone Tablet Plus**, a pair of metal plates that allow you to insert letter tiles like a Scrabble board. It only requires a screwdriver, is quiet, and takes less than an hour to assemble.
### Features of the Keystone Tablet Plus
- Price: $60
- Size: 2.76†x 4.13†x 0.24â€
- Weight: 1 pound
- Assembles in under an hour
- Stores up to 24 words, each with up to four letters
- Made from 304-grade stainless steel, resistant to corrosion
- Can withstand temperatures up to 2,651°F
- Uses 13 screws to hold the plates together, offering greater security than the original model
### Why Four Letters Are Enough
The BIP 39 standard ensures that the first four letters of every word in the seed phrase are unique. For example, entering "APPL" will auto-fill "APPLE" on most wallets. Even shorter words like "ADD" are easy to recognize. While some reviews complain about the limit, it's actually sufficient for all practical purposes.
Not all wallets follow BIP 39 exactly, like Trezor and Electrum, but they still rely on the same convention of unique starting characters.
### Keystone Tablet vs. Keystone Tablet Plus
Both models support 24-word seed phrases with four-letter words. The main difference is the number of screws — the Plus uses 13 compared to 3 in the base model. The Plus also has individual wells for each tile, reducing the risk of movement if the metal warps.
Other alternatives include the Cryptosteel Cassette Solo ($139), which uses a single screw, and the Billfodl, a cheaper alternative at around $40 less than the Cryptosteel.
### Assembling the Keystone Tablet Plus
The process is straightforward but requires attention to detail. You open the two plates, remove the screws, and insert the letter tiles into the wells. Be careful not to twist the tiles when breaking them off, as this could warp them. Each tile comes with spares, so you won’t run out.
After inserting all the letters, reassemble the plates and double-check each word. I made a mistake once by skipping the review step and had to disassemble the unit later.
Once everything is in place, verify the seed phrase in your wallet software. Most wallets offer a recovery option, and if yours doesn’t, consider switching to a more secure one.
### Final Thoughts
Some users worry that the Keystone Tablet might fail if a screw loosens. In my experience, the 13 screws provide strong stability. Even if one fails, the rest will keep the unit intact. If you're really concerned, you can weld or solder the edges, but I think that's unnecessary.
Both models come with a hole for attaching a lock, adding another layer of security. Overall, the Keystone Tablet Plus is a reliable, affordable, and durable way to protect your seed phrase.