i will find this inconvenient, multiple apps for tap to pay
About time. It never made sense to lock it down in the first place, other than for Apple Pay commissions. Imagine if you could only use Bluetooth through an "Apple Bluetooth" app or send email only through the Mail app.
Maybe the whining will end?
What does that get them? Is there data they get via their own app that they don’t get if using that card via the wallet app?
my biggest issue with Apple Pay was that it still relied on those stupid card issuers for no reason whatsoever.
its 21 century bros, we dont need some piece of plastic to scan so we can use NFC payment FFS
The issue is mostly getting US Merchants on board, and it's easier to use what's already in place than to try to build a whole new system from the get go.my biggest issue with Apple Pay was that it still relied on those stupid card issuers for no reason whatsoever.
its 21 century bros, we dont need some piece of plastic to scan so we can use NFC payment FFS
The banks that wants that already did this. At least in Norway they just never introduced Apple Pay and used an app you had to scan QR codes with.The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.
The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.
They didn't do this for android which uses NFC in this same way, so I doubt they would here. Truly, this just benefits everyone.So multiple providers will likely withdraw from Apple Pay for reasons that benefit them directly, like reduced fees (none of which will be passed on to you) and more data collection.
You can map one of these providers to your side-button for quick access, but for all others, you now have to dig in to their respective app each time you want to tap-to-pay.
So before this change, you had everything in one place with Apple Pay. After this change, you will have access to a single provider/card via the side-button, with access to most other cards now buried in the app.
How exactly does this benefit the iPhone user again?
I thought the same, but imagine that every bank removes it but one. Surely lots of Apple customers would move to that bank for convenience. So it would be a state of everyone stays or everyone goes away.The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.
In all honesty I’m not sure they would. On android, which allows this, all cards I have that support Apple Pay also support google pay (meaning they didn’t drop google pay just because they could have their own app).The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.
Maybe Apple will use this opportunity to promote the semi-successful Action button: Launch Bank X app for payment
Indeed! Anything that leads to more iPhones being sold in the EU has to be good for Apple’s bottom line.Thank you EU, again.
They didn't do this for android which uses NFC in this same way, so I doubt they would here. Truly, this just benefits everyone.
The whining never ends. 🙄Maybe the whining will end?
Bank already have access to all the transaction data when paying with Apple Pay so using the bank app won't change anything.If this happens, that would be the biggest backfire of all time. Imagine putting in antitrust laws just for other corporations to take advantage of it and harvest data.
Nobody forced the banks to implement Apple Pay in the first place. They know it brings customers and as we see in this thread, a lot of customers wouldn't like the change so I don't think a lot of banks will remove Apple Pay.The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.
Android has had open access to NFC hardware forever. I choose to use Google Wallet for all my payments and passes, so I set it as the default and it just works. But I have the choice to use another provider if I wish. No bank forces you to use their tap to pay solution. No need to get scared just because the walled garden is opening up a crack - you can still use Apple's solutions, but now they will have to compete against alternatives, which can only be a good thingTotally agree. I have more than one bank. Then there are boarding cards, tickets etc. So I want Apple Wallet to launch when there's an NFC reader, not some dumb bank.
If that was going to happen it would already be the case with Android which has open access to NFCIf this happens, that would be the biggest backfire of all time. Imagine putting in antitrust laws just for other corporations to take advantage of it and harvest data.
My fear exactly.The downside to this, I can easily see banks in the EU removing support for Apple Pay and if you wanna use tap to pay, you have to exclusively use their app.