I am too. Apple Pay is the reason I left the Dark Side after 27 years.I could have, but alas, I only read the thread now. Glad it's working for you now though!
I am too. Apple Pay is the reason I left the Dark Side after 27 years.I could have, but alas, I only read the thread now. Glad it's working for you now though!
Here is exactly what is needed to make a successful payment.
1 - Tell the clerk you will be using Apple Pay so he can turn on NFC if necessary.
2 - Hold the top of the phone one or two inches from the Apple Pay logo = )))
3 - Wait for the Apple Pay screen to appear on your phone.
4 - Lay your thumb on the Home button and wait for the vibration.
I hear what you are saying. I put the pause in because it will keep anyone from invoking Siri if they press too early or too hard. It basically idiot proofed it for me.Two modifications to above for a truly successful and faster Apple Pay transaction: 1) Do not mention "Apple Pay" but do say you'll be paying with credit. Too many clerks are uneducated about Apple Pay and some (especially those in Subways) will see your phone and assume you're trying to scan the QR code, and 2) if you're paying with your default card, it's not necessary to wait for the Apple Pay screen to appear before putting your thumb on the home button. You can lay your thumb on the home button and bring to the reader, and this will automatically make the payment with your default card. You do as you suggested in #3 only if you want to pay with a different card from the default one, in which case you can tap on the default card and it'll show all the available cards to choose from before you authorize with TouchID.
Yes it was, but no one on this forum could tell me how to solve the problem. I should not have to visit the Genius Bar to figure out how to use something that is suppose to be simple.
I hear what you are saying. I put the pause in because it will keep anyone from invoking Siri if they press too early or too hard. It basically idiot proofed it for me.
So in other words I am the only person in the whole world who could not figure it out? How come no one on this forum could explain it to me?Well, the rest of us are managing without a trip to the Genius Bar for a personal tutorial.
So in other words I am the only person in the whole world who could not figure it out? How come no one on this forum could explain it to me?
Your problem is you pushed the home key. You only need to place your finger on it like touchID. I bet you just had a brain fart.
Just rest your finger on the home button, exactly how you unlock your phone.
If you keep getting Siri, you are doing it wrong.
op if you push to the point where Siri comes up or even the home screen if the phone is locked just open up passbook and apple pay will appear looking to OK the transaction.
Once siri start, its a pain to stop it.
Think thats the issue. Just don't press home (long time = siri), as touchid imlkies; just touch
Do be fair to those who tried to help you. Four posts outlined what you finally learned as JayLenochiniMac quoted.Yes it was, but no one on this forum could tell me how to solve the problem. I should not have to visit the Genius Bar to figure out how to use something that is suppose to be simple.
To pay with your default card, hold iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus with your finger on TouchID about an inch (or 2.5 cm) away from the symbol on the reader, until iPhone vibrates. You see the card onscreen with a Done checkmark when the card information has been transmitted to the merchant. Or you can start by holding iPhone near a reader until the screen asks you to authenticate with Touch ID or your passcode, then hold iPhone near the reader again to pay.
Use another card. Hold iPhone 6 or iPhone 6 Plus near the reader until your default card appears. Tap the card to reveal all your cards in Passbook, tap the card you want to use, then place your finger on TouchID and hold iPhone near the reader until you feel it vibrate. Keep iPhone near the reader until you see the Done checkmark that indicates the card information has been transmitted to the merchant.