No problem. I was guilty of not reading the Face ID article last week.That’s weird. No problem. Just a lil joke.
No problem. I was guilty of not reading the Face ID article last week.That’s weird. No problem. Just a lil joke.
This is one area where I'll be keen to see how Face ID works. What if I'm just looking to make sure I've done it right and then it authenticates? I can't be the only person who has thought you should stick out your tongue to confirm payment?
On a related note, used Touch ID for the first time on a website a couple of weeks ago, was simply brilliant - didn't need to fill in any credit card, address/delivery details or create a log in. Just selected something, went to the basket and selected pay by Touch ID (MBP) - done. That's the Apple 'slickness' I love.
This is one area where I'll be keen to see how Face ID works. What if I'm just looking to make sure I've done it right and then it authenticates?
I'm assuming this is also to get around people just sending each other money back and forth and racking up basically unlimited credit card points.I was curious about how you would get funds into the Apple Pay Cash card. I guess when transferring from a debit card within Apple Pay it'll be free, but if you want to send money or transfer to Apple Pay Cash from a credit card it'll have this fee?
I'm assuming this is also to get around people just sending each other money back and forth and racking up basically unlimited credit card points.
Still, if you have a credit card that's running a 5% cashback promotion or something, it'd still be worth it.
I use paypal for sending money to others.The thing to compare it to is Venmo, as nobody uses PayPal for these kinds of transactions. Or you can compare to Bitcoin Cash! loljk
Well, this sucks, unless it's free from a debit card as the above poster was speculating.
What is the definition of a credit card? I have a CC that says Visa that I can use as either a debit or credit. It accesses a checking account and it doesn't actually charge anything, I have to have the money in the account.
Since it says Visa would I be charged a fee?
I'll keep using my Square Cash, where not only I can use Apple Pay (and directly take out of my bank account with a fingerprint) but I get a physical card
I will ditch Square Cash if I can get a physical Apple Pay Cash card
hell even Target doesn't support Apple Pay (= huge!!!)
In what way does Square Cash support Apple Pay? I can use TouchID to authenticate funds transfers but I see no way that this interacts with Apple Pay.
In what way does Square Cash support Apple Pay? I can use TouchID to authenticate funds transfers but I see no way that this interacts with Apple Pay.
interesting...how do they define instantly...can I send someone $100 and then transfer it to someone's bank/checking in seconds? I used the Cash app from Square every week and for that type of delivery ("instant cash") they charge 1% for debit and 3% for credit cards. If the person is willing to wait 1-2 days then the service for debit cards its free.I think this is a fairly convenient way to send money to someone. And the fact the funds are available instantly is more accommodating then actually waiting for the transaction to process if someone needed the money for something more urgent.
now that's an interesting question. I assumed it would bea straight charge like any other Apple Pay transaction, but now I'm wondering.Wonder if the CC issuers will consider this a charge or a cash advance?
What is the definition of a credit card? I have a CC that says Visa that I can use as either a debit or credit. It accesses a checking account and it doesn't actually charge anything, I have to have the money in the account.
Since it says Visa would I be charged a fee?
With a debit card, you'll have no fee.I have the same question.
It'll be available as an Apple Pay credit, if you will, immediately. They can then use those funds anywhere Apple Pay is accepted.interesting...how do they define instantly...can I send someone $100 and then transfer it to someone's bank/checking in seconds? I used the Cash app from Square every week and for that type of delivery ("instant cash") they charge 1% for debit and 3% for credit cards. If the person is willing to wait 1-2 days then the service for debit cards its free.
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Should’ve mentioned you had to signup for the Cash card, but this aspect doesn’t matter anyway since Apple Pay Cash requires SSN; so you can’t just say “my name is Bob and my email is x@gmail.com, sign me up!”
[doublepost=1505766160][/doublepost]G-zuz, come to Brazil
Apple today confirmed that Apple Pay Cash will be released as part of a future update to iOS 11 and watchOS 4.
Apple added a "Coming This Fall" label to Apple Pay Cash on its website recently, so it was already likely the new feature won't be available on iOS 11 launch day tomorrow, and now we know for certain.![]()
Apple Pay Cash is a new peer-to-peer payment service that enables iPhone, iPad, and Apple Watch users to send and receive money.
When the feature launches, users will launch the Messages app, tap on the App Store icon, select Apple Pay from the app drawer, set the dollar amount, tap pay, select a payment card, and securely authenticate with Touch ID or Face ID.
The payment card can be any debit or credit card linked to Apple Pay in the Wallet app, or the Apple Pay Cash card.
The recipient taps on the message to receive the funds, which are instantly added to the Apple Pay Cash card in the Wallet app. The card's funds can be used to make purchases using Apple Pay, or withdrawn to a bank account.
Apple Pay Cash will be free to use with the Apple Pay Cash card and debit cards, but it will have an industry standard three percent fee for credit card transactions to cover processing costs, according to Recode.
Apple Pay Cash will only be available in the United States at launch. Apple has yet to share details about a wider rollout.
Article Link: Apple Pay Cash Coming in Future Update to iOS 11 and watchOS 4
interesting...how do they define instantly...can I send someone $100 and then transfer it to someone's bank/checking in seconds? I used the Cash app from Square every week and for that type of delivery ("instant cash") they charge 1% for debit and 3% for credit cards. If the person is willing to wait 1-2 days then the service for debit cards its free.
Apple Pay Cash seems easier than setting up Venmo, not to mention the fact that is isn't owned by PayPal. Obviously, existing Venmo users don't need to set it up, but it would simplify things considerably for new users.It's very common. Unless my friends all had an iPhone and were savvy w/ Apple Pay, why would we switch? "If it ain't broke, don't fix it"