So much easier from the command line. It's one simple line, assuming we are talking about v0.23, of course. This is why I like the command line so much. It can't get too much simpler!

You are censoring Bitcoin addresses on the barcode and URI but not censoring the Address field.

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Maybe you mean Bitcoin Core v23.0 because the 0 in front of the Bitcoin Core version number since Bitcoin Core v22.0 has been removed.


https://bitcoincore.org/ ;
build: Drop the leading 0 from the version number #20223

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Taproot address on Trezor Suite:
v21.12.2 and above.

- In "Accounts", click the "+" sign on "My accounts" to create a "New account".



- In the "Select coin" option, select Bitcoin and at the "Account type", select "Taproot BIP86, P2TR, Bech32m", then click "+ Add account".



- In "Taproot accounts", click the "Receive".



- The following is an example of the generated Taproot address.

Although not all wallets can create a taproot address, it is still possible to transact between wallets even though they use a different type of bitcoin address.
I've tried it using testnet. E.g. (see address type on Details):

- Taproot address to Legacy address:
https://blockstream.info/testnet/tx/7fc8c0b311d03e6389361b8fead249ec5ee3b74445d673d72e1f02557162c562?expand

- Taproot address to Bech32 address:
https://blockstream.info/testnet/tx/6040b88697d38d6a2fb29dc5c30d7379a9a845ac81834ea483fd8a601edfe85c?expand

- Bech32 address to Taproot address
https://blockstream.info/testnet/tx/6368a08697c159db4391499f22d433b7e27587fb63e64eb026486d4d722776c9?expand

I made a "short post ^{[regarding their Android app]}" in the past when "Nunchuk" introduced it, but here's a detailed version for their desktop app:

• Add new wallet > Click the dropdown menu for "Advanced: Address Type" and choose Taproot > Key Setup
  
  
• Add a New Key > HW key/SW key > Write down your seed phrases > Confirm your Seed > Name your key > Set a passphrase > Run health check > Confirm & close
  
  
• While your key is selected, click "Assign to wallet", then increase the number for "Required signers" > Click "Next: Review Wallet"
  
  
• Review everything, then click "Create Wallet" > Save "wallet configuration file ^{[BSMS file]}"
  
  
  
  
• 

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Btw, it's worth noting that the steps you've posted for Bitcoin Core, also apply to "Bitcoin Knots ^{[a modified version of Bitcoin Core]}".

Sure, of course. The catch here is what each one of us understand by "wallet". Some sees "wallets" as addresses, some see it as a software that can manage several aspects related to addresses and transactions and etc.
So, in this sense, what I mean is that a wallet to be considered to support P2TR addresses, it should, not only generate Taproot addresses, but also transact between 2 P2TR addresses and between at least one P2TR address and one other address of other type! That's what I consider a wallet with P2TR address support!

Since no one has explained how to create a Taproot address on Ledger Live yet, I will briefly describe the process.
After opening and logging in to your Ledger Live account, connect and unlock your hardware wallet with your PIN.

Now click on the "Accounts" tab on the left. On the dropdown list select Bitcoin and click on "Continue".



Ledger Live will then scan all existing Bitcoin accounts that are or aren't part of your portfolio. Give it a minute to finish or stop the scanning process by clicking on the "Stop" button.
To add a Taproot account, you need to switch on the "show all address types" under "Add new account". Give your Taproot account a name and click on the "Add account" button at the bottom.

 

If done successfully, a confirmation screen will inform you that your new account has been added to your portfolio. You can see it at the bottom of your "Accounts" tab because it's addresses are still unfunded.

To generate a Taproot address, you now need to click on the "Receive" tab on the left, select your new Taproot account on the list, and click "Continue".



A new address will be generated for you. Compare and confirm that the address on Ledger Live matches the one on your hardware wallet and approve it by clicking on both buttons on the device.



You have now successfully created a Taproot address in Ledger Live.

Nice! I have never used the Android version of Ledger Live. I think your guide would be even better if you included step-by-step instructions of how to generate a Taproot address as well. You have shown us how to create a Taproot account, let's see the address generation process as well. 

Great, now it's complete.
One more thing popped to my mind while I was reading your post with the updated instructions. When you generate a new address on the desktop version of Ledger Live, you can actually do that even without connecting your Nano and verifying that the address is correct on the screen of your hardware wallet. This is obviously not a recommended thing to do and Ledger warns you about it if you try it. But, like I said, you can do it if you want. Have you tried to generate a new address on the Android version without connecting and unlocking your HW, and does the software allow it?

It must be connected to a hardware wallet to create a Taproot Bitcoin account or any other type of Bitcoin account. A "Connection Failed" notification will appear if no device is connected to Ledger Live, and I cannot continue to create an account.

   

Another option to add an account is to select "Import from desktop" (if the desktop version already has a Bitcoin account).



Likewise, when I tried to generate the Taproot address from the Taproot Bitcoin account in the test above and tap "Receive" at the "Connect device" stage, Ledger Live automatically scans the connected hardware wallet. If it's not there, a "Connection Failed" notification appears. But, there is an option "Continue without my device".

   

As you said, the "Taproot address" can still be created.



However, I recommend checking both in the application and hardware wallet. Not only when sending but when receiving as well.

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I prefer to transact via desktop PC.
As far as I know, Ledger Live android or the desktop version is still safe because every transaction requires confirmation from the hardware wallet.

By verifying in the Hardware wallet, you can be sure that the generated address belongs to you.

your thread explained much ofr other people, thanks