Anonymous wrote:It's not that difficult.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m in my mid-40s. I’ve evolved right along with the credit card reader. I’ve paid for groceries with a check before. I remember when you used to have your credit card ran through a reader. I remember when magnetic strips became a thing. I remember when tap-to-pay became a thing. The newest credit card readers aren’t new.
So why is so is it so confusing for certain people? It’s like they’ve never used their credit card before, ever. It’s so streamlined and simple, yet it takes them f-o-r-e-v-e-r. What does wrong?
Every single card reader is different. Every one.
This is why I like to do Apple Pay. Just getting the phone near the reader is enough to make the transaction go through.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:In my case I mostly use credit cards for online purchases and cash for most face to face purchases. Card readers aren’t all the same. It’s nice that you’ve evolved along with the technology OP. You probably also make more purchases than I do.
I can easily go a couple of months without using a credit card reader. I’m good. I have other skills that matter more.
Are you Amish?
Anonymous wrote:Because there are multiple different types of machines, and because some of us don’t use them very often.
OP, you might want to sit down for this: Between shopping online and using cash for most face to face purchases, months can go by without my using a card reader to make a purchase.
Anonymous wrote:I use my phone 99% of the time. I can’t remember the last time I’ve used an actual credit card
Anonymous wrote:In my case I mostly use credit cards for online purchases and cash for most face to face purchases. Card readers aren’t all the same. It’s nice that you’ve evolved along with the technology OP. You probably also make more purchases than I do.
I can easily go a couple of months without using a credit card reader. I’m good. I have other skills that matter more.