Let's say you invested whatever.. 2 Ether in a project. When the tokens/coins come out, do you receive the amount the Ether is worth at the time of the "buy in" so to speak, or do you receive equal to the currency when the tokens is released to holders so to speak?

So I get the whole split thing, why it's happening and what it could entail etc.

I just have a question:

Whats the actual difference between Bitcoin and Bitcoin cash? Will cash have larger blocksize, will it be faster, better upgraded? And will old Bitcoin just be the same slow, 1mb blocksize?

Whats the actual difference here? Bitcoin cash just an altcoin which is faster?

So, I'm quite confused at the moment.

I have ordered a hardware wallet, but what do I use til then? I don't plan on moving too much money around til then, and a paperwallet seems difficult to do any i don't have a printer?

I will be storing BTC and Eth mostly.

I have seen recommendations of:

https://www.coinbase.com/vault
https://www.myetherwallet.com/
BitGo

And just keeping them on coinbase, as they have "insured" any losses somewhat.. What do you think?

I'm also wondering if Phone wallets is considered safer than desktop / exchange wallets?

Right now I'm think Desktop should be most secure ye?, what do you all use?

One question:

Trezor has the key input on the screen.

Nano S has the key input on the computer, yes?

Doesn't this by default make the Trezor more secure against Keyloggers etc?


And, do you see Phone wallets as being more secure than Desktop wallets, until i get one of them?

As the name suggests, are they worth it? Looking for security obviously.

I have looked at Trezor, Ledger and Keepkey

Not sure what is preferred, and is it correct that the wallets themselves doesn't actually store your coins? are they better than a simply paper wallet?

Thanks in advance.