<p>There are a few android wallets that can. For desktop i guess you could run a bitcoin-qt in pruning and blockonly mode to make it as lightweight as possible. Make a whitelisted connection to your full node (possibly over Tor if you're not at home).</p>

<p>Maybe the Neutrino medium weight client (no experience though).</p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-02-22T00:20:43.033Z
2018-02-22T00:20:43.033Z
Jannes
<p>armory or msigna could probably connect to it. </p>

CC BY-SA 3.0
2018-02-22T00:56:26.617Z
2018-02-22T00:56:26.617Z
Abdussamad
<p>I run a full node on my Raspberry Pi at home. I want a desktop wallet that uses this full node. Not interested in using remote-x or xpra or setting up an electrum server.</p>

<bitcoin-core><electrum><nodes><mac><full-node>
I run a full node. Is there a desktop client to connect to this full node?
Gautham Elango
# I run a full node. Is there a desktop client to connect to this full node?

(Asked by: username_0 on 2018-02-21)

I run a full node on my Raspberry Pi at home. I want a desktop wallet that uses this full node. Not interested in using remote-x or xpra or setting up an electrum server.

**Tags:** bitcoin-core, electrum, nodes, mac, full-node


---

## 2 answers

### Answer by username_1 on 2018-02-22. Score: 1

There are a few android wallets that can. For desktop i guess you could run a bitcoin-qt in pruning and blockonly mode to make it as lightweight as possible. Make a whitelisted connection to your full node (possibly over Tor if you're not at home).

Maybe the Neutrino medium weight client (no experience though).


---

### Answer by username_2 on 2018-02-22. Score: 0

armory or msigna could probably connect to it.


---

