I’m reviving this thread because I have a specific question regarding my JPMorgan Chase Visa Electron card. On the bottom of the card, there are two different numbers printed. One starts with 0100 (on the left side), and the other begins with 32 (on the right side). Looking back at the previous posts here, people are claiming the actual account number is the one starting with 32. If that's the case, what on earth is that other number—the 0100 one—actually for? What purpose does it serve?
Alright, here’s the situation: I’ve got a Chase Student Account, which came with two Visa Electron cards—one for my checking and one for my foreign currency account—plus a Mastercard linked to my checking account. Now, I’m trying to pick up some things online, but every time I try to use that Mastercard, the transaction gets rejected on PayPal. I’ve heard from plenty of people that you should be able to shop normally with this kind of card. Am I missing something here, or am I forced to use the foreign currency Visa Electron instead?
Alright, here’s the situation. I’ve got a Chase College Checking account, and they handed me two Intel cards—one for my domestic account and one for foreign currency—plus a Maestro card linked to my checking. Now, I’m trying to pick up some things online, but every time I try using that Maestro card, the transaction gets rejected on PayPal. I was under the impression that the whole point of having a Maestro card was to make online shopping seamless, so why isn't this working? Am I stuck just using the foreign currency Intel card if I want to get anything done?
coastalcrane76 said:It’s not exactly the best fit for those gritty police procedurals—you pretty much know who the killer is from the jump—but it’s still a solid watch. Especially that episode featuring Johnny Cash... it's a standout.
Look, sure, but you seem genuinely shocked by the way he actually uncovers the killer and systematically dismantles them... 😬
I personally find him incredibly entertaining. Honestly, his movies are all solid enough that I can always revisit them; they make for perfect background viewing when you're just flipping through some cable channels and looking for a bit of amusement. It’s great.
Jason Campbell7 said:I’d subtitle them in American, but using Old English script, just so the younger generations could get some free practice in a writing style from their ancestors that our modern school system has completely ignored... 😬 😬 😬
For those of you who can't read Old English: 🙂
I’d subtitle them in American, but using Old English script, just so the younger generations could get some free practice in a writing style from their ancestors that our modern school system has completely ignored...
Honestly, it isn’t even worth the hassle of installing. I won't even get into the sheer number of bugs this thing has—who in their right mind would install this and risk bricking their PC when they could just do a quick 🤣 instead?
I wouldn't recommend anyone touch this.
Unless, of course, you have some ancient junker of a computer sitting around that you're looking to use for an experiment...