Samsung
How to make payments using Samsung Galaxy Watch
After Covid, a large number of people stopped using and accepting cash in favor of online payments, which keep them safe from the virus. This is the era of contactless payments and everyone is now accustomed to it.
Usually, online payments are made using phones or tablets, however, did you know that you may also pay with your wrist? Yes, the Galaxy Watch, which offers payment modes through the watch, allows you to pay with your wrist.
Join SammyFans on Telegram
Without a phone or other device, you may pay anyone with the Samsung Galaxy Watch. In this article, we’ll walk you through the process step-by-step so you can pay with Samsung Galaxy Watch with ease. Let’s first understand how it functions before moving on to how to utilize it as payment. How it actually functions
Follow Sammy Fans on Google News
Near Field Communication is required for the Samsung Galaxy Watch (NFC). Your watch activates when you approach the point-of-sale (POS) terminal since it has NFC capability.
The NFC module of the watch connects to the payment terminal and subsequently completes the transaction. You must use your Galaxy Watch to make a payment using Samsung Pay.
Follow Sammy Fans on Google News
If you haven’t linked Samsung Pay to your Galaxy Watch or if you wish to use Samsung Pay on your Galaxy Watch in an unsupported location, check out the instructions below before continuing.
- Also Check: How to use Samsung Pay in unsupported countries
How to pay with Samsung Galaxy Watch
Visit the mentioned site first to learn how to set up Samsung Pay with the Galaxy Watch. Then, just complete the steps listed below:
- On the Samsung Galaxy Watch, simply press and hold the back key.
- The Samsung Pay app on the watch will launch, revealing the newly loaded card.
- After that, tap your Galaxy Watch on the POS machine. A confirmation that the transaction was successful will then be given to you.
Samsung Galaxy S21 FE smartphone is grabbing a new update with April 2024 security update in India. The update is available for Snapdragon variants of Galaxy S21 FE, and Exynos models could soon get it in the coming days.
April 2024 security update for Samsung Galaxy S21 FE smartphone arrives in India with One UI build version G990B2XXS6FXD2 and an installation package size of 318.94MB. The new update improves system security and stability to provide a better experience.
The fresh security patch fixes over 40 issues to make the smartphone more secure, stable, and reliable. It mainly resolves problems related to Storage Manager Service, Out of bounds write, and more.
You can check the update by navigating to the device’s Settings, then a Software update, and Download and install. If you have received the update, install it now to get enhanced features.
Samsung Galaxy S21 FE April 2024 update – India #Samsung #GalaxyS21FE #OneUI pic.twitter.com/uS0YOTaogj
— Samsung Software Updates (@SamsungSWUpdate) April 23, 2024
Stay up-to-date on Samsung Galaxy, One UI & Tech Stuffs by following Sammy Fans on X/Twitter. You can also discover the latest news, polls, reviews, and new features for Samsung & Google Apps, Galaxy Phones, and the One UI/Android operating system.
Do you like this post? Kindly, let us know on X/Twitter: we love hearing your feedback! If you prefer using other social platforms besides X, follow/join us on Google News, Facebook, and Telegram.
Samsung seems to have finalized colors and storage options for Galaxy Z Flip 6 and Z Fold 6. Industry insider leaked nearly-final details related to colorways and memory variants of Samsung’s next-generation foldable smartphones.
According to RossYoung, the Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 6 will be available in 256GB and 512GB storage options. The Galaxy Z Fold 6 is said to be available in 256GB, 512GB, and 1TB variants.
The source also leaked the official colorways of the Galaxy Z Flip 6, including Mint and Silver Shadow. There should be more colorways that are not highlighted by Ross, probably because of the lack of an official naming scheme.
However, he mentioned that Crafted Black, Peach, and White hues will be announced. These colors may be available as Samsung exclusive in select markets as they are said to be produced in lower volume.
The Galaxy Z Fold 6 would be available in Navy and Silver Shadow, alongside Crafted Black and White in low volume. Rumor is that Samsung will also bring an Ultra model of the Galaxy Z Fold 6, which is yet to be detailed.
Galaxy Unpacked July 2024
Reports say that Samsung will launch new foldable phones in July 2024. The Unpacked event is likely to take place in mid-July, around 15 days ahead of the Paris Olympics 2024 kicks off.
Stay up-to-date on Samsung Galaxy, One UI & Tech Stuffs by following Sammy Fans on X/Twitter. You can also discover the latest news, polls, reviews, and new features for Samsung & Google Apps, Galaxy Phones, and the One UI/Android operating system.
Do you like this post? Kindly, let us know on X/Twitter: we love hearing your feedback! If you prefer using other social platforms besides X, follow/join us on Google News, Facebook, and Telegram.
Google is reportedly introducing a PIN code requirement for tap-to-pay transactions on Wear OS devices, similar to the authentication process on Android phones. Some users have reported this change, although it is not yet available for all Wear OS users.
The new change to Google Wallet aims to improve security, but it could complicate the charge process on smartwatches. Wear OS is known for its high security, often asking for a PIN if the device is not firmly on the wrist. Introducing a mandatory PIN entry before payments suggests that Google may have concerns about the current security of Wear OS.
According to 9to5Google, users need to open the Google Wallet app before tapping to make a payment to avoid failed transactions if the change is implemented.
Google recently updated its security for phone payments, requiring users to verify their identity before making a payment. For those who find the new phone security measures inconvenient, Wear OS was an easier option. However, entering a PIN on a small screen is less convenient than using a fingerprint.
Stay up-to-date on Samsung Galaxy, One UI & Tech Stuffs by following Sammy Fans on X/Twitter. You can also discover the latest news, polls, reviews, and new features for Samsung & Google Apps, Galaxy Phones, and the One UI/Android operating system.
Do you like this post? Kindly, let us know on X/Twitter: we love hearing your feedback! If you prefer using other social platforms besides X, follow/join us on Google News, Facebook, and Telegram.