Just as when we're still transitioning to EMV chips for our cards in the country, Mastercard has just unveiled its latest technology, biometric cards. Mastercard has combined chip technology with fingerprints for a safer card transaction. The new cards use the same fingerprint scanning technology used for mobile payments today and will work on any EMV terminals. First, a cardholder must register his or her fingerprints with their respective banks. The biometric data is then encrypted to the card. Using the new card is as simple as before with EMV cards. Just dip the card into the terminal and place your registered fingerprint onto the card's sensor. Mastercard assures that it works with existing EMV card terminals around the globe with no upgrades required. Read more in our articles including "Mastercard unveils biometric card w/ chip and fingerprint scanner" and "Nothing teases Phone (4b) in cryptic teaser video".
Just as when we're still transitioning to EMV chips for our cards in the country, Mastercard has just unveiled its latest technology, biometric cards. Mastercard has combined chip technology with fingerprints for a safer card transaction.
The new cards use the same fingerprint scanning technology used for mobile payments today and will work on any EMV terminals. First, a cardholder must register his or her fingerprints with their respective banks. The biometric data is then encrypted to the card.
Our coverage of biometric card includes: "Mastercard unveils biometric card w/ chip and fingerprint scanner"; "Nothing teases Phone (4b) in cryptic teaser video"; "Moo Mini Cards: An Expensive Lesson in Proofreading". Each article provides unique insights and information.