I downloaded the Google Pay/Wallet app on my Samsung Galaxy A11 phone, & found out that it does not have NFC 😡😭At least I got to learn about the Technology, and its history by watching your video! Thank You!!
if a business already has terminals that accept payments with a regular contactless credit card, are they automatically gpay ready? or do they need a new spcefic terminal to process these type of transactions?
Yeah most that do this use Apple/Samsung/Google Pay. I always pay with Apple Pay nowadays when I go somewhere, as a minor who doesn’t use a credit card or wants to directly use their debit card.
Is nfc always “on” in iPhone? The concern is that the NFC is always active, emitting 13 MHz radiation, and this electromagnetism or frequency might not be good for people. Many people carry their phones in their pants pockets; imagine constantly having this frequency radiating towards them
Most Wifi is 2.4 - 5 Ghz. 5G technology is around 5GHz. Even TV remotes are several GHz. NFC is approximately 300 times weaker than these other signals which permeate our environment.
@@loogoos4894 what about debit/credit cards? Still not safe. In India, the Reserve bank made a policy of setting one-time passwords (OTPs) to customers' phones when the payment is initiated. This is much safer I feel.
@@joelbigc3540 most NFC on physical cards are efficient by means of how fast the transaction occurs. The same process for a phone card is used on physical cards for NFC transactions. It is technically less secure since the CCN and CCV are on card. Usually though most banks issue cards that have cards which have the CCV and CCN on the back of the card.
Every such solution requires you to unlock the device before making any payment ;) (tho some small payments are possible with a locked screen depending on security settings and region) Also, disable NFC any time you complete a transaction.
You have to unlock the phone, so it's more secure than losing a normal credit card. Of course a lost credit card is much easier to replace than a lost phone, but that's a separate matter...
Do you accept NFC and mobile wallets at your business? Let me know in the comments if your customers ask you about using mobile wallets. -Brian
Who cares my phone never works
The best simple explanation out of all the videos I've seen about this subject.
Thanks Kevin! Glad to hear that and thanks for watching !
I downloaded the Google Pay/Wallet app on my Samsung Galaxy A11 phone, & found out that it does not have NFC 😡😭At least I got to learn about the Technology, and its history by watching your video! Thank You!!
"About 160 EUR" - gsmarena, cheap ahh phone
Motorola One 5G Ace with NFC and Google Wallet.
Next time learn about a phone before buying it.
0:23
thank u for very simple explanation
if a business already has terminals that accept payments with a regular contactless credit card, are they automatically gpay ready? or do they need a new spcefic terminal to process these type of transactions?
Yea the terminal and the software in it needs to be contactless and mobile wallet enabled.
Yeah most that do this use Apple/Samsung/Google Pay. I always pay with Apple Pay nowadays when I go somewhere, as a minor who doesn’t use a credit card or wants to directly use their debit card.
Very useful and knowledgeable video 📷📸
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Are you bullish on Clover Finance? Thanks.
Can you make a video on how digital wallets work??like the whole process internally, which systems are involved and all.
Thanks for the suggestion. I'll add it to the list. Stay tuned! :) 👍
Sure, looking forward to it.
Now I just need a portable PoS device so I can go out and accept payments from people when I get close to them. Oh, wait...I already have one. 😎
The info is very useful thankful
Glad it was helpful!
Informative
Is nfc always “on” in iPhone? The concern is that the NFC is always active, emitting 13 MHz radiation, and this electromagnetism or frequency might not be good for people. Many people carry their phones in their pants pockets; imagine constantly having this frequency radiating towards them
Most Wifi is 2.4 - 5 Ghz. 5G technology is around 5GHz. Even TV remotes are several GHz. NFC is approximately 300 times weaker than these other signals which permeate our environment.
I don't mind being infertile.
Great info. Thank you sir!
Glad it was helpful! Thanks for watching!
That was very informative! Thanks. 🙏 BTW, what software did you use to make it?
Thanks Jeff!. Lmk if there's any payment questions I can answer for you.
My videos are produced with Adobe suite of products (premiere/after effects)
@@Bancardsales Thanks for the info. If I think of something, I'll send you a question. :)
Nice one
Thanks 🔥
Good information
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Knowledgeable
Thank you and thanks for watching!
im getting my feet wet at the moment,the more info i can get the more confidence i get.. thnx m8
Good nyc
Nice 👍
Thank you and thanks for watching!
Great info thanks
Glad it was helpful!
good content 🎉
Thank you and thanks for watching ! 😃
Nice
Thank you and thanks for watching!
thanks very insightful
Thanks for watching! -Brian
Is it safe to leave on all the time?
is this available in philippine?
available in philippines?
Use my Google Wallet all the time.
bro explaine for both costumer and seller in under 10 minutes
So if someone steals your phone all they have to do is wave your phone and buy, buy, buy, bye money..
Nope
NFC payment methods on phones require biometric authentication to authorize the payment through the NFC chip.
@@loogoos4894 what about debit/credit cards? Still not safe. In India, the Reserve bank made a policy of setting one-time passwords (OTPs) to customers' phones when the payment is initiated. This is much safer I feel.
@@joelbigc3540 most NFC on physical cards are efficient by means of how fast the transaction occurs. The same process for a phone card is used on physical cards for NFC transactions. It is technically less secure since the CCN and CCV are on card. Usually though most banks issue cards that have cards which have the CCV and CCN on the back of the card.
Every such solution requires you to unlock the device before making any payment ;) (tho some small payments are possible with a locked screen depending on security settings and region)
Also, disable NFC any time you complete a transaction.
What happens when the phone is lost?
Do you lock your phone?
It’s OK
If I lost my pho e, can anybody use my credit card in my wallet?
You have to unlock the phone, so it's more secure than losing a normal credit card. Of course a lost credit card is much easier to replace than a lost phone, but that's a separate matter...
Can you be more technical?
It’s OK very OK oh it’s very OK it’s OK it’s very OK
i know how to use/works/look/.... bruch i am work as informatic well i used this XZ
Well done 🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰🥰
Thanks for warching!
Thanks for the explaination
Thank you and thanks for watching!
PLEASE WHA ABOUT IF MY CELLPHONE DON'T HAVE THE NFC INSTALL NEITHER MOBILE WALLET