Manual

● Ledger HW.1
Arbitrary list of third-party software wallets
Software wallet security
Software wallets are highly insecure, have not been subjected to a security audit by
Ledger and they should only be used for recovery as a last resort. If you proceed to use
one of the software wallets below, you accept the responsibility for any possible
outcome.
● Mycelium (smartphone)
● Electrum (desktop)
● Bither (smartphone/desktop)
● Coinomi (smartphone)
● Jaxx Liberty (smartphone)
● MyEtherWallet
● MyCrypto
Generate private keys (advanced)
Advanced users can manually generate all private keys using Ian Coleman's BIP39
tool. This tool is best downloaded for offline use, as instructed below.
Generate your private keys
1. Download the BIP39 tool at the bottom of this article or view the source
on GitHub.
2. Double-click the downloaded file to open it in a browser.
3. Type your 24-word recovery phrase in the field BIP39 Mnemonic. Use lowercase
only.
4. Type your passphrase if you set one in your Ledger hardware wallet.
5. Select a cryptocurrency.
6. Leave the field Internal/External at 0.
Import your private keys
1. Copy the list of generated private keys from the Derived Addresses section. Use
the controls below the list to show more rows or start at a certain index.
2. Import your private keys in a third-party wallet that supports this, such as
MyEtherWallet or Armory.
3. Set the field Internal/External to 1 to generate the private keys of your change
addresses.
4. Import the private keys associated with your change addresses in the third-party
wallet.
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