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To: kingattax

Interesting...

I can see numerous problems occurring as Americans get switched over in mass to a new type of Debit card. Not so much from the users I suppose but from the lack of new point of sales devices industry wide.


3 posted on 02/08/2014 3:19:29 AM PST by The Working Man
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To: The Working Man

Especially if the POS devices are foreign made, (China), and have imbedded ‘problems’.


5 posted on 02/08/2014 3:20:41 AM PST by The Working Man
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To: The Working Man

Users will be a problem. Remembering pins.


7 posted on 02/08/2014 3:27:02 AM PST by ican'tbelieveit
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To: The Working Man

Correct. Swipe machines need to be replaced.


19 posted on 02/08/2014 4:07:51 AM PST by b4its2late (A Progressive is a person who will give away everything he doesn't own.)
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To: The Working Man

Chip cards here are still have strips so that the old machines can read them.


21 posted on 02/08/2014 4:28:27 AM PST by Former Proud Canadian (Cruz/Palin 2016)
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To: The Working Man

The devices are out there. Its the retailers that will be the problem. They are slow to adapt. Part or what I do is point of sale work. Many just now upgraded from windows xp due to end of life and most just replaced their pin pads due to pci compliance.

Dont get me wrong this change is good for card security but its coming at a bad time as replacing pin pads can cost north of 1000 bucks a unit. Its gonna leave a dent in the bottom line.


27 posted on 02/08/2014 5:06:06 AM PST by cableguymn (It's time for a second political party.)
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