
That should mean consumers are offered more opportunities to sign up for PayPass Wallet, he said. Visa's V.Me system, announced last year, also spans online, mobile and in-store purchases, but Visa is holding that offering closer to its chest than MasterCard is, Hung said. The only sign of MasterCard in partners' offerings will be the company logo built into the PayPass Wallet logo.

Banks and other partners will be able to adopt PayPass Wallet Services in two different ways: They can use MasterCard's own service under their own brand or just use the company's API (application programming interface) to build their own platform. What sets MasterCard's offering apart from digital wallet systems announced by Visa, Google, PayPal and others is how much the company is opening up its platform to third parties, said Gartner wireless analyst Mark Hung. Using an NFC-equipped phone at an in-store terminal, they will also get that "carousel" of selections, though they will have to choose a card from their list that could be used with the PayPass tap-to-pay system. Once that is entered, they will choose a card and shipping site and click to complete the transaction. When buying on the Web or a phone, users will tap the PayPass Wallet Services logo and be prompted for a single password. When making an online or mobile purchase, they will be able to choose a card and a shipping destination from among the selections they've entered.
PAY IPASS ONLINE PLUS
To use PayPass Wallet, consumers will sign up and provide information for as many as 25 credit cards, including brands other than MasterCard, plus shipping information.
PAY IPASS ONLINE PC
In a Tuesday morning keynote speech at the show, the company will also unveil a partnership with Intel to help PC makers build PayPass tap-to-pay hardware into Ultrabooks. MasterCard announced the system at an event on Monday evening in New Orleans, the night before the CTIA Wireless trade show begins. But with the new offering, called PayPass Wallet Services, MasterCard will also allow third parties to create payment systems under their own brands. The global credit-card company's entry into digital wallets will tie into its PayPass point-of-sale system, with nearly 500,000 locations around the world where consumers can tap a card or phone with NFC (near-field communications) to make a purchase. Fill out your credit card info, and allow 14 business days for processing and delivery.MasterCard WorldWide announced a digital wallet on Monday that consumers will be able to use for purchases in stores, on the Web and on their mobile phones.Replenishment amounts range from $40 to $1,000. Your transponder will automatically debit credit card when it falls below the minimum threshold, which is the greater of 10 percent of your monthly average I-PASS usage or $10.00. There is a $10 refundable deposit for the transponder itself, and a minimum of $40 for tolls. If you use a transponder on an unregistered vehicle, you'll be fined, so make sure you include all vehicles that might share a transponder, even if you don't plan on using it regularly. Enter a record for each vehicle that you will use your transponder(s) with.



PAY IPASS ONLINE LICENSE
