Just typically browsing on X and my timeline is all about Ledger and hardware wallets and see this post.
This is not surprising, given that HW-devices are the main (and rather painful) topic of discussion within the crypto community this year.
Mentioned that supported some of known hardware wallets if you got a tampered one or not.
They simply compare a photo of your HW-device with a photo of the circuit board provided by the official manufacturer. This service is aimed at the
gifted people so incapable that they can’t even find an official photo of the board themselves and compare it to their own hardware wallet.
Such services will only remain relevant as long as the hype surrounding the hacking of HW-devices persists. In the near future, attackers will begin modifying the circuit boards in ways that make a simple visual inspection and comparison insufficient.
How can we get the photo of our board photo without dismantling it? Or we need to open it up to check it with this tool?
It’s actually much simpler: all have to do is connect HW-device to a website that claims to check whether your wallet has been tampered with (something like "tampered.app") and enter your seed-phrase.

I’m certain that the internet will soon be flooded with "tools" created by scammers - tools that supposedly "let you check" the security of your hardware wallet.
So, be very careful with these "toys".
Still, the definition of “interference” in a HW-device includes a set of measures (analysis), and not just a comparison of the printed circuit board (this doesn't make the verdict 100% accurate).