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Author Topic: Importing armory wallet to mobile devices  (Read 1204 times)
David Latapie (OP)
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October 03, 2015, 09:59:40 AM
 #1

Hello,

I'd like to create my wallets and manage them (including moving funds from one to the other, like here with Armory. Then I'd like to have one of the wallet I created on Armory on my Android phone. That way, I can refill my mobile wallet from Armory, at home.

For that to be possible, I need to be able to import an Armory wallet into an mobile wallet like mycelium, blocktrail, greenaddress... But I can't find a way to do it.

Is it even possible to import an Armory wallet to Android?

Thank you.

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October 03, 2015, 03:17:33 PM
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Why don't you just create an address on the mobile wallet of your choice, then send funds from your Armory wallet as you see fit?

I don't think you will be able to import an entire Armory wallet to a mobile wallet app. If you want to be able to manage funds on that address with Armory, import the private key (of the address created on the mobile wallet) into Armory.

If you aren't the sole controller of your private keys, you don't have any bitcoins.
David Latapie (OP)
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October 04, 2015, 09:58:46 AM
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I decided the following:
Tier 1 wallet (pocket money) created on Mycelium
Tier 2 wallet (monthly expenses, salary…) created on Electrum with a watching-only version on Mycelium
Tier 3 wallet (saving account) created on Electrum, then deleted. For checking amount, I'll go to blockchain.info

Of course, all wallets have a paper backup.

What do you think of this scheme?


Consequently, I do not use Armory at all. Reason is simple: I do not have the 80 Gb required to download the blockchain and host the Armory cache.

I understand that Electrum being a SPV, it has some vulnerabilites and that Armory is particularly resistant, but all of this counts for nothing if I can't use it. Too bad also that Armory's root key is more difficult to restore than mnemonic (and Armory doesn't even have a QR code scanner, useful for webcams).

Your suggestion makes complete sense though. I should invest in an external hard drive so that I could use Armory after symlinking the blockchain.

Why don't you just create an address on the mobile wallet of your choice, then send funds from your Armory wallet as you see fit?

I don't think you will be able to import an entire Armory wallet to a mobile wallet app. If you want to be able to manage funds on that address with Armory, import the private key (of the address created on the mobile wallet) into Armory.

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October 04, 2015, 04:44:42 PM
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If you are securing any sizable amount of bitcoins, I would consider spending a tenth of one and buying a cheap hard drive so that you can enjoy a truly secure client.

If you aren't securing a sizable amount of bitcoins... well what is the point of complex multi-wallet security measures?

---

The next version of Armory (which has been in a testing stage for ages) won't require storing the block chain twice. I have no idea when they plan to release it into the wild though.

If you aren't the sole controller of your private keys, you don't have any bitcoins.
David Latapie (OP)
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October 05, 2015, 06:21:22 AM
 #5

Thanks for all your feedback.

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