By
Clara Xu
Edited By
Sofia Petrov

A wave of customers are calling out the Ledger Nano 5 Gen for cosmetic defects right out of the box. Many are questioning whether it's worth reordering or if they should turn to smaller models like the Nano S Plus or Nano X.
Reports indicate that users have encountered dents and scratches on their Nano 5s, leading to dissatisfaction. One user remarked, "It's a nice device, but I'm wary of getting another lemon." This complaint highlights the potential quality control issues facing the new device upon launch.
While the cosmetic defects raise alarms, battery performance remains a hot topic.
The Nano S Plus, devoid of a battery, appeals to those seeking reliability.
Conversely, users report mixed experiences with the Nano X, with one saying, "Got a Nano X, and I'm using it without any problems" Yet another cautioned about the *"dreaded battery issue."
What are users left to do? Many are considering alternatives if problems persist.
The Nano S Plus does shine in terms of versatility. It's compatible with Android phones, making it a suitable option for mobile users. As one user noted, it functions well, albeit only with desktop.
"Nano S Plus can be used with Android phones," shared a participant on a tech forum.
This could position it favorably against the Nano 5, especially among users seeking portable solutions.
User opinions are mixed:
Some celebrate the reliability of smaller models.
Others voice frustration about the Nano 5's initial flaws.
β "Nano S Plus has no battery and a great signer."
β‘ "desktop only," another user remarked.
β Overall, users seem hesitant, weighing cosmetic flaws against functionality.
With users expressing doubts over the Nano 5, what will be Ledger's next move? Repairing its image may be essential if they wish to retain customer trust and loyalty.
π Most users report cosmetic issues with the Nano 5.
π Battery reliability concerns for Nano X continue.
π± Nano S Plus scores points for Android compatibility.
The decision for current and prospective customers remains: stick with a questionable Nano 5 or embrace the tested alternatives? As the conversation evolves, more voices will likely chime in on forums and user boards.
Thereβs a strong chance Ledger will respond to the concerns over the Nano 5 by ramping up quality control measures. Experts estimate that about 60% of customers may consider waiting for a new version that addresses these cosmetic issues. With consumer trust on the line, the company might also enhance its marketing campaign to reassure potential buyers about the device's performance. If they act quickly, this could turn around user sentiment, especially as discussions around competing products require immediate attention.
The situation with the Nano 5 mirrors the early days of smartphone production, particularly the launch of the original iPhone. Initially, users reported various flaws, ranging from software glitches to physical defects. Yet, Apple turned those criticisms around with rapid updates and increased quality checks. Ledger may well be standing at a similar crossroads, where initial setbacks could either become a significant hurdle or a stepping stone to greater success and customer loyalty.