Wristwatch With Built-in Credit Card
53
|
Suunto Vector Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter, Barometer, Compass, and Thermometer (xBlack)
Price: $155.99
List Price: $219.99 |
|
Camp Rock Jonas Brothers Watch - Pink
Price: $13.99
|
|
NHJ Portable Television Watch Wearable 1.5" LCD TV Wristwatch
Price: $79.99
List Price: $99.99 |
|
Suunto X-Lander Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter, Barometer, Compass, and Chronograph (Negative Face)
Price: $279.99
List Price: $329.99 |
|
|
Women's Timex Easy Reader Watch - Black
Price: $24.99
List Price: $20.99 |
|
XACT Communication X2X WristLinx 2-Way Wrist Watch
Price: $89.99
List Price: $34.99 |
|
Suunto S-Lander Wrist-Top Computer Watch with Altimeter and Barometer
Price: $148.99
List Price: $219.99 |
|
Suunto Wristop Computer Bike Adaptor
Price: $9.00
List Price: $10.95 |
A bank in Turkey has teamed up with MasterCard to offer the world's first watch with a PayPass-enabled credit card built in.
PayPass is a special technology enabled on credit cards and keytags that allow consumers to pay for smaller purchases by just tapping it onto a special sensor. Sure, we have the mini-Fast Pass to pay for gas, but we're talking a credit card here, people.
Want a Burger King or a Starbucks? Just tap your new watch on the PayPass reader to make the equivalent of a credit card purchase. The PayPass watch allows users to make purchases under 15 euros, with no signature or PIN required. For that Gucci purse, you'll need to leave a signature.
|
|
Tri-Band Q007 Wrist Watch Cell Phone 1GB TF Card Gift!
Current Bid: $179.00
|
|
|
Tri-Band Q007 Wrist Watch Cell Phone 1GB TF Card Gift!
Current Bid: $179.00
|
|
|
2002 MENS MOVADO MUSUEM QUARTZ WRIST WATCH BOX + CARD
Current Bid: $81.00
|
|
|
Wrist watch sweep second blued steel HANDS on Card
Current Bid: $9.99
|
Share it! — Rate it: up down [flag this hub]
Comments
If the credit limit is raised and the price of the watch brought down,I might have a closer look,lol.:-D



lordwarwizard says:
17 months ago
One part of me thinks this is way cool. Another part thinks that it's best to approach this new development in technology cautiously. Watches are not the most sturdy of equipment and a robber would find it easier to rob you of a watch than a credit card. (Or is it the other way round? Beats me since I haven't tried robbing before. :P)