Has one been successful with Android Pay on their KEYone?
-
-
You're the first person to respond with the same factors as me (CIBC, Android Pay, KeyONE).06-10-17 05:30 AMLike 0 - Using in Australia all the time. Just that Android Pay can be a little iffy in my experience as compared to Apple Pay.06-10-17 06:20 AMLike 0
-
-
- Have you heard back from Google? I submitted a ticket to BlackBerry on Friday last week and I've heard nothing back. @blackberry via Twitter just tells me, "They must be running behind."06-10-17 08:23 PMLike 0
-
Do you have a case on your KEYone? I do. The Dual Layer shell.06-10-17 08:48 PMLike 0 -
Please do contact CIBC. The lead tech has called me back and agreed there's an issue and is trying to resolve it. If you chime it, it may escalate it for us.06-10-17 09:00 PMLike 0 -
- 06-10-17 09:15 PMLike 1
- My mastercard card won't validate with the app. it says it has and it keeps telling me to validate it again. I called my bank and he said there as been insane numbers of calls with the same issue, and it's on Google end. first day with Android pay in Canada so I guess they are busy. I'll try in a few days.06-10-17 09:22 PMLike 0
- You could try taking a high quality scan and storing it on the phone, for emergencies. I highly doubt police would consider it, but at least it's something in the event you are ever wallet-less.06-12-17 12:17 AMLike 0
- Thank you for reply...great minds think alike since I have already done that last year. Have photo of both sides of my driver license and OHIP (provincial medical) cards in my phone (in a folder with other serial numbers, warranties, etc.). Figured, police may or may not accept, but its better than nothing since I do forget my wallet at times, but never my phone. Phone also has all my loyalty cards in its own app...getting ever so close to a full digital wallet. PS. Android Pay debit works everywhere I tried it this weekend around Toronto (if they have intereact, it works!)06-12-17 10:48 AMLike 0
- Thank you for reply...great minds think alike since I have already done that last year. Have photo of both sides of my driver license and OHIP (provincial medical) cards in my phone (in a folder with other serial numbers, warranties, etc.). Figured, police may or may not accept, but its better than nothing since I do forget my wallet at times, but never my phone. Phone also has all my loyalty cards in its own app...getting ever so close to a full digital wallet. PS. Android Pay debit works everywhere I tried it this weekend around Toronto (if they have intereact, it works!)06-12-17 11:25 AMLike 0
- Android Pay is crap.
If available at your location, try using Cards. Much more then a simple payment card wallet, I actually use it to enter my office (also punch my clock), enter my Gym, I pay with it (well mostly McDonald's accept NFC at my Location, Israel) and even for transportation.
Here it is https://play.google.com/store/apps/d....android&hl=en
For Cards:
This app has access to:
Identity
find accounts on the device
Contacts
find accounts on the device
Location
approximate location (network-based)
precise location (GPS and network-based)
Phone
directly call phone numbers
read phone status and identity
Photos/Media/Files
read the contents of your USB storage
read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage
Storage
read the contents of your USB storage
read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage
Camera
take pictures and videos
Device ID & call information
read phone status and identity
Other
receive data from Internet
view network connections
control flashlight
full network access
control Near Field Communication
run at startup
draw over other apps
prevent device from sleeping
install shortcuts
uninstall shortcuts
read Google service configuration"
vs. Android Pay:
Google Inc.
This app has access to:
Identity
find accounts on the device
Contacts
find accounts on the device
Location
precise location (GPS and network-based)
Photos/Media/Files
read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage
Storage
read the contents of your USB storage
modify or delete the contents of your USB storage
Camera
take pictures and videos
Wi-Fi connection information
view Wi-Fi connections
Other
receive data from Internet
view network connections
measure app storage space
full network access
control Near Field Communication
run at startup
control vibration
prevent device from sleeping
read Google service configuration
Now not to say that either will use your information nefariously of course but I have to admit, I feel a little better with Google having the permissions than a 3rd party developer given Google already knows so much about me already! Not to be argumentative, just putting it out there. Cards is a compelling all-in-one solution for sure; does it really need all those permissions to work though?Last edited by ajwan; 06-12-17 at 12:37 PM.
mnns likes this.06-12-17 11:51 AMLike 1 -
- I was able to add my CIBC Debit and Credit Cards successfully yet it failed the first time I tried to use it. It vibrated and showed that i was scanned yet the terminal gave a Read error. Tried both cards multiple times and gave up. I paid by tapping my card so clearly the merchant accepts this type of payment. I have unsuccessfully tried contacting Android Pay via chat twice and am beyond frustrated as they were useless. Their only answer to questions is where the Android Pay logo appears.06-12-17 12:59 PMLike 0
- I was able to add my CIBC Debit and Credit Cards successfully yet it failed the first time I tried to use it. It vibrated and showed that i was scanned yet the terminal gave a Read error. Tried both cards multiple times and gave up. I paid by tapping my card so clearly the merchant accepts this type of payment. I have unsuccessfully tried contacting Android Pay via chat twice and am beyond frustrated as they were useless. Their only answer to questions is where the Android Pay logo appears.
Please do contact him so he and CIBC knows it is more than a few KEYone owners trying to use Android Pay.06-12-17 01:44 PMLike 0 - Until this am, it was not. Changed SIM yesterday from previous Rogers (with Rogers Suretap Mobile Wallet functionality) to the new SIM Rogers shipped with the phone. Did the SIM change online and reinstalled app. Now tried this am at McDonalds and voila, worked like a charm. Not sure if SIM card change, delete/reinstall or simply a background fix with Android Pay, but it works :-)
After reading this thread and another on here on Crackberry, I decided that reusing the old Suretap SIM that was in my old Passport could be the problem. On my old Passport I had tap to pay working via the Ugo app until it was discontinued last June.
I called Rogers tech support this morning and the tech agreed with my suggestion that a new SIM card might be needed....she said her brother had the exact same issue, and a new SIM card cured it. She put a note on my file so that I wouldn't be charged for a new SIM when I went to a Rogers store for a new one. I got the new SIM installed this morning and added my Visa back to the TD app. It worked first time at the grocery store. I haven't added back or tried the AMEX cards yet.
One thing I would strongly suggest is, before switching SIM cards or deleting and reinstalling the payment apps, that the credit cards be deleted from the apps. I say this because when I tried to delete and reinstall the AMEX app last night to see if that was the problem I was unable to add the cards back until I phoned AMEX due to the app thinking the cards were still associated with a different phone. The same thing may happen with a SIM card replacement.
So, in short, delete or disassociate all the cards on your phone with their respective apps and go and get a new Suretap SIM card from your mobile carrier. Then add the cards back and it should work.06-12-17 03:03 PMLike 0 - I called and there is a known issue with Android Pay and the Keyone with CIBC. Hopefully it'll get fixed soon.terminatorx and knightfall like this.06-12-17 05:58 PMLike 2
-
-
- Now not to say that either will use your information nefariously of course but I have to admit, I feel a little better with Google having the permissions than a 3rd party developer given Google already knows so much about me already! Not to be argumentative, just putting it out there. Cards is a compelling all-in-one solution for sure; does it really need all those permissions to work though?
For example, you can add a "pizza hut" loyalty card and install Pizza Hut's "menu" app which will let you order pizza directly from within the app itself. Which now means this "menu" app needs your location etc.
As far as I inspected Cards, it is by far the most secure wallet app (or any app?) in the app store. I mean, they include Iris/Retina/Fingerprint unlock, double encryption of data in the cloud and on your device, enabling you to remotely lock your wallet etc. They developed their own encryption protocol on top of existing known protocols as written in their blog etc. I really feel safe with Cards. It seems that they are very security oriented.
Also, let's face it, Android Pay has 10% of the functionality that Cards has, it is natural for Cards to request more permissions.06-13-17 05:55 AMLike 0 - Well, I know that the names Google had given to Android permissions are highly misleading. As you said, Cards is "all in one" app. Cards is kinda "the app of apps" where you can not only add any card from a list of millions of globally available cards (either loyalty, credit etc.) but you can also use apps on top of those cards.
For example, you can add a "pizza hut" loyalty card and install Pizza Hut's "menu" app which will let you order pizza directly from within the app itself. Which now means this "menu" app needs your location etc.
As far as I inspected Cards, it is by far the most secure wallet app (or any app?) in the app store. I mean, they include Iris/Retina/Fingerprint unlock, double encryption of data in the cloud and on your device, enabling you to remotely lock your wallet etc. They developed their own encryption protocol on top of existing known protocols as written in their blog etc. I really feel safe with Cards. It seems that they are very security oriented.
Also, let's face it, Android Pay has 10% of the functionality that Cards has, it is natural for Cards to request more permissions.06-13-17 10:13 AMLike 0
- Forum
- Android BlackBerry Phones & OS
- BlackBerry KEYone
Has one been successful with Android Pay on their KEYone?
Similar Threads
-
Password keep ppse to keyone
By keefrto in forum BlackBerry Android OSReplies: 5Last Post: 06-14-17, 11:23 AM -
I know its been said but BATTERY LIFE!! (and a confession)
By newmembername in forum BlackBerry KEYoneReplies: 9Last Post: 06-01-17, 05:06 PM -
Hopefully Day 1 Sales = Carriers jumping on board
By rday76 in forum BlackBerry KEYoneReplies: 1Last Post: 06-01-17, 11:59 AM -
How's KEYone with Chevrolet Vehicles?
By focusfactor in forum BlackBerry KEYoneReplies: 0Last Post: 06-01-17, 11:23 AM -
Ace three top cybersecurity certification exams with this $69 bundle!
By CrackBerry News in forum CrackBerry.com News Discussion & ContestsReplies: 0Last Post: 06-01-17, 10:40 AM
LINK TO POST COPIED TO CLIPBOARD