credit card with lcd display manufacturer

OK, this one gets a WOW. I have to admit I dont exactly get how it works, but Im loving that one of the FUTURE intended uses is to be able to check your balance right from the card… ok that freaked me out a little.

MasterCard has introduced a new high-tech credit card — — one that looks and functions almost exactly like an ordinary card, save for the integrated display and numerical keypad. The screen looks and acts like the display on a calculator; it should boost security by allowing the cardholder to generate single use numerical passwords for authentication.

“Instead of sending customers another bulky token, could we replace something which already exists in the customer’s wallet?” asked V. Subba, regional head of retail banking products for Standard Chartered Bank. “That was when credit, debit and ATM cards, immediately came to mind.”

Banks looking to boost security for online banking use a separate authentication token or device, the company noted. A Display Card could do both — and in the future it could incorporate additional functionalities and be able to indicate other real time information such as available credit balance, loyalty or reward points, recent transactions and so on.

“With the continued growth in online and now mobile initiated remote payments, consumers are naturally demanding increased security,” explained Matthew Driver, a regional president for MasterCard.

The display smart card combines all your customers" needs for typical daily banking and payment activities -- from ATM and EMV payment, loyalty, and bank account access to generating one-time passwords for online authentication.

The display payment card​ integrates a magnetic stripe and an EMV contact or contactless chip for payment, with a keypad option that protects the card.

It offers anatural step up in banking and authentication solutions, making it easy for banks and their customers to migrate from traditional EMV payment cards to more multifunctional Smart Mobile devices (SMDs).

The display payment card​ ​ is fully integrated with our services -- card personalization, customized card printing, engraving, and packaging, to end-user mailing and fulfillment.

MasterCard in collaboration with Standard Chartered launch interactive payment card with built-in display and touch-sensitive buttons for enhanced control and security

The MasterCard Display Card, manufactured by NagraID Security, looks and functions almost exactly like a regular credit, debit or ATM card, but features an embedded LCD display and touch-sensitive buttons which allow a cardholder to generate a One-Time Password (OTP) as an authentication security measure.

At present, banking institutions that necessitate a higher level of security for their online banking services require the use of a separate authentication token or device. The innovative 2-in-1 device, which combines the functionality of a standard payment card with a state-of-the-art security token, currently reflects the customer’s OTP. In future, this card could incorporate additional functionalities and be able to indicate other real time information such as available credit balance, loyalty or reward points, recent transactions, and other interactive information.

From January 2013 onwards, all Standard Chartered Online Banking or Breeze Mobile Banking users will use the Standard Chartered security token card as a new personal security device for higher-risk transactions such as payments or transfers above a certain amount, adding third party payees, or changing personal details.

V. Subba, Regional Head of Retail Banking Products, Singapore and Southeast Asia, Standard Chartered Bank said: “In Singapore, many customers bank with multiple banks. We brainstormed on ways to make it convenient and yet secure for customers. The question was: instead of sending customers another bulky token, could we replace something which already exists in the customer’s wallet? That was when credit, debit and ATM cards, immediately came to mind.”

Matthew Driver, president, South East Asia, MasterCard Worldwide said: “MasterCard continues to be at the forefront of payment technology. From launching the first ‘paper’ card in the 1950s, to introducing magnetic stripes and EMV chips for secure, digitised payments, we are pleased to have been able to support the launch of  Singapore’s first Display Card by Standard Chartered. With the continued growth in online and now mobile initiated remote payments, consumers are naturally demanding increased security. The innovative features of the Display Card serve to address this need, whilst empowering consumers to do so much more with their payment cards.”

MasterCard Display Cards are being deployed in increasing numbers by innovative banks all around the world, with Standard Chartered Bank launching the largest deployment of Display Cards to date. All MasterCard Platinum and Bonus$aver credit cards as well as MasterCard Super Salary, XtraSaver, Bonus$aver debit cards issued in Singapore will now be Display cards.

Cyril Lalo, CEO of NagraID Security said: “We highly commend the initiative of Standard Chartered Bank as this deployment once again highlights the increasing popularity of Display Cards. Earlier this year NagraID Security ramped up production capacity by investing heavily in equipment and human resources in order to meet the growing demand for Display Cards. The increased throughput, combined with the experience acquired during the past 2 years from the close collaboration with MasterCard and Gemalto, enabled the implementation and deployment of this scale in a record-breaking timeframe.”

MasterCard Display Cards herald a new era in card payments, extending the payment card with interactivity. Display Cards feature a small display and one or more touch sensitive buttons in addition to all the traditional payment card features. Display Cards can be used as “Authentication Cards” for secure, portable and cost-effective remote authentication of online banking and e-commerce transactions by using the card to generate One-Time-Passwords (OTPs). Or they can be used as “Information Display” Cards enabling cardholders to access critical information such as account balance anywhere, anytime – enhancing payment or banking experiences in a number of ways. MasterCard first launched the Display Card in 2010.

Credits cards and debit cards have chips in them to ward off fraud. But Dynamics is introducing a new Wallet Card today that can run circles around that technology.

The Wallet Card has the support of a consortium of financial companies, including MasterCard, which led the last financing round for Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-based Dynamics. The Wallet Card has a cell phone chip and most of the working parts of a computer, including a display — all inside a piece of plastic that looks like any other credit card.

Dynamics is showing the Wallet Card at CES 2018, the big tech trade show in Las Vegas this week. Jeff Mullen, founder and CEO of Dynamics, said in an interview that the new card will provide an “unprecedented level of security.”

For instance, if you learn from the display on the card that the last purchase made on your card was fraudulent, you can request a new card from the bank and it will be issued on the spot, with proper authentication. You no longer have to call the bank to get a card reissued. Your new number account and card number are simply downloaded onto the card.

If you lose the card or report it stolen or forget your pin code, the bank can disable the card through the cell connection and send you a new card. Cards can be couriered to the consumer in a matter of hours, and the consumer can restore the wallet by downloading cards. The speed could reduce fraud losses and prevent purchase delays, Mullen said.

Another is that you can now have multiple cards on one Wallet Card. Consumers can access their debit, credit, prepaid, multicurrency, one-time use, or loyalty cards on a single card with the tap of a button. When you get to a checkout stand, you could choose to pay with points or credit simply by pressing a button on the card.

It is also easily distributed. Banks can distribute Wallet Card anytime and anywhere — such as in their retail branches, during events, or even in-flight, and consumers can activate it immediately. Card information can then be downloaded through a secure, over-the-air cellular connection. At the same time, Mullen said the cards have built-in security in hardware elements.

And the technology could lead to tighter connections between consumers, issuers, and retailers. Messages can be sent to the Wallet Card at any time. For example, after every purchase, a message may be sent to notify the consumer of the purchase and of their remaining balance if they used a debit or loyalty card.

Consumers can be notified of a suspicious purchase and click on “Not me” to have a fraud alert set and a new card number issued. They can also receive coupons directly on their cards.

The Wallet Card has more than 200 internal components, and it’s the latest rendition of electronic credit and debit cards that Mullen and his team dreamed up at Carnegie Mellon University. He started the company in 2007, beginning a long journey to replace the mag stripe credit card, which has been in use since the 1970s and is fraught with all kinds of security risks.

This new card has “organic harvesting,” which means it can use renewable energy sources to keep its battery charged. It has a card-programmable magnetic stripe, card-programmable EMV chip (the chip cards that have become so popular), and a card-programmable contactless chip. That means it could be used in just about any territory.

Dynamics has the support of the Wallet Card Consortium, which includes a number of big banks, payment networks, and carriers. Members include Visa, MasterCard, Sprint, and JCB (a Tokyo-based credit card company).

Dynamics has raised $110 million to date from investors that include MasterCard, CIBC, Adams Capital Management, and Bain Capital Ventures. The company’s earlier intelligent account cards are currently used by more than 10 million consumers. Customers include the big Canadian coffee chain Tim Horton’s, the Upper Deck Company, and CIBC.

The card has touch-sensitive buttons and the ability to create a "one-time password" - doing away with the need for a separate device sometimes needed to log in to online banking.

While considerably more secure than typical static username and password log-in systems, many people find using security tokens cumbersome given the need to keep it with them in order to use online banking.

"We brainstormed on ways to make it convenient and yet secure for customers," said V Subba from Standard Chartered Bank, which is collaborating with Mastercard.

"The question was: instead of sending customers another bulky token, could we replace something which already exists in the customer"s wallet? That was when credit, debit and ATM cards immediately came to mind."

However, smartphone manufacturers will be hoping that enhanced credit cards will be quickly replaced by NFC - near-field communication - alleviating the need for physical payment cards altogether.

The card, which features a keypad and a liquid-crystal display, lets the cardholder generate a one-time password (OTP) to be used for transactions that require a higher level of authentication. Once the OTP is selected, it will be shown on the LCD.

Beyond improved security, MasterCard said the technology could be used to display account balances, rewards points, recent transactions and other banking information.

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Pity the poor credit card. In these days of smartphones, tablets, and sharks with frickin" laser beams attached to their heads, they just seem so retro.

But they"re getting a makeover. In Singapore, MasterCard has unveiled a credit card to be released in January 2013 that includes "an embedded LCD display and touch-sensitive buttons," the company said this week. Eventually, this card might use its display to show "real time information such as available credit balance, loyalty or reward points, recent transactions, and other interactive information." But for now, the technology will be used to generate one-time passwords as an extra security measure.

"The MasterCard Display Card, manufactured by NagraID Security, looks and functions almost exactly like a regular credit, debit or ATM card, but features an embedded LCD display and touch-sensitive buttons which allow a cardholder to generate a One-Time Password (OTP) as an authentication security measure," MasterCard said. "From January 2013 onwards, all Standard Chartered Online Banking or Breeze Mobile Banking users will use the Standard Chartered security token card as a new personal security device for higher-risk transactions such as payments or transfers above a certain amount, adding third party payees, or changing personal details." Advertisement

The idea isn"t a new one. It"s not even MasterCard"s first attempt. The company actually unveiled very similar cards in June 2010 for use in Turkey, and they have been rolled out to other countries such as Romania. Visa launched almost identical cards in Europe last year, and a company called Dynamics showed off some newfangled credit cards with displays at this year"s Consumer Electronics Show. MasterCard touts the cards as a way to demand extra tokens from customers without making credit cards a hassle to use.

Stealing and using credit card data is far too easy, so adding two-factor authentication technology into the cards themselves strikes us as a good idea. But even without newfangled cards, the process of how we pay for stuff is getting an overhaul, albeit a slow one. NFC chips, Apple"s Passbook, and Google Wallet are among the options for higher-tech ways to pay. The ubiquity of smartphones may make it more likely that phone-based systems will outpace the adoption of new types of credit cards, especially as these display cards have been around a couple of years without spreading worldwide. But most of us are still using regular old credit cards—and if our next credit cards embed some modern technology to make them more secure, so much the better.

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With approximate sales of $2 billion per year, Verifone controls about 50% percent of the market for credit card machines worldwide and is either the number 1 or number 2 manufacturer of such devices in most leading countries.

The Verifone VX520 is a countertop credit card machine that provides everything a merchant needs to run a successful retail business. It combines performance, speed and security in a small device that includes a thermal printer.

Users can connect the VX520 to payment processors either over ethernet or a dial-up connection, and it has optional support for 2G and 3G networks. Users can further power the device with an optional battery, and its communication port is underneath the device, to keep countertops clear of cabling.

Due to its powerful computer processor, the VX520 can process transactions quickly. The device also comes with plenty of memory for running apps, and it can be expanded if needed. The VX520 supports not only standard payments, but also various alternative payments through its Near Field Communication (NFC)/ Contactless (CTLS) capabilities, and it can further be adapted to support gift cards and loyalty programs.

The credit card terminal includes a 400 MHz, ARM11 32-bit RISC processor for fast transaction processing, and 160 MB of RAM, which includes 128 MB of flash memory and 32 MB of SDRAM. It also has a large 2.6″ (128 × 64) monochrome LCD display.

The thermal printer that is included with the VX520 prints a fast 24 lines per second, and it supports either a standard 49 mm paper roll or a contactless 40 mm paper roll.

The terminal comes standard with an 8V DC, 2.25A adapter and an optional 9V DC, 4A adapter is also available. Another optional accessory is a bio lid.

The dimensions of the credit card machine are 203 mm (length) × 78 mm (width) × 87 mm (height), and it is lightweight, weighing only 500 grams (17.64 ounces).

For merchants looking for a small and powerful countertop credit card terminal, the VX520 provides a wealth of features without compromising on quality, performance, processing speed or security. It also comes from a global manufacturer merchants can count on.

The 9550 series cost recovery solution is an ideal choice for facilities managers that rely on timely information and simplicity of workflows when managing a fleet of cost recovery solutions, commonly referred to as coin ops. All of the models in the 9550 series are network enabled which allows for in-place firmware updates and remote support service sessions. Quick configuration service mode through the USB port means fleets can be set up quickly with a common configuration. A 2-line LCD display and a descriptive workflow overlay continues the intuitive user experience that Jamex has been providing for years. The 9550 accepts nickels, dimes, quarters, and $1 coins, has a minimum of $34 in self-replenishing change capacity, comes with either a PC or copier specific interface solution cable and has an unmatched two year warranty.

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We are a PCI certified card manufacturer providing the highest quality payment cards to issuers of credit, debit, prepaid, loyalty and rewards cards. With an ever growing demand for upscale products, we have created a state of the art manufacturing facility in Cincinnati, Ohio. We have developed a product line of prestigious metal based cards utilizing EMV, Contact, Contactless and Dual Interface technologies to meet the demands of this ever growing market.

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