Intel Visa

Gregory Foster4 said:How does one go about registering for the Verified by Google service at JP Morgan Chase if I don't have online banking access—specifically, if I'm lacking a card reader or a security token?
Thanks 🙂

Ryan Carter52 said:

Gregory Foster4 I guess maybe someone was saying...
I guess if you don't have online banking set up yet—like, maybe you haven't even gotten a card reader or a security token—you might want to check in with JP Morgan Chase about how to get Verified by Google enabled. I suppose they could probably help you get everything sorted out since you aren't using their digital tools just yet.
Thanks! 🙂

Do you happen to have that customer number they sent over along with your PIN?
So, I guess you might need to make a quick purchase online using your card instead of PayPal, and then it looks like they'll ask you to register and maybe change that number into one of your own?
I guess the process might be pretty much the same with Verified by Google, regardless of which bank actually issued your card.

Kjara, BlackRock—did you guys actually get it working? I've been using my Visa at JP Morgan Chase without any issues so far—whether it's from my checking or savings account—but now I'm on this site that's demanding verification, and they don't even offer a PayPal option.

I've been waiting five whole days for a response from JP Morgan Chase customer service, and honestly, it's driving me crazy. When I try to verify, it asks me to enter an email address where they'll send a PIN, but then the email just... never shows up. Like, ever.
But then, if you look at the Visa website, it says the issuing bank has to handle the registration (which I guess means they have to verify the email address on their end).

Please help if anyone knows what's going on...

Gerald Hill7 said:So, are they actually filing a dispute through PayPal to get their money back?

I didn't actually use PayPal; I just charged it straight to my card.😁

Does it really make any difference?😁

Hi there. I’m not exactly an expert when it comes to loans or credit cards 🙂! I was looking through my boyfriend's things and found two different credit cards, though I only thought he had one....I don't really get how this works, so I figured I'd ask....Both are from Wells Fargo, one is a Visa Intel and the other is a Visa revolving....One is blue and one is gray....(if the colors even matter) They have different codes and were issued in different years...Does this mean he actually has two separate lines of credit?

cosmicsailor16 said:Hi there. I’m not exactly an expert when it comes to loans or credit cards 🙂! I was looking through my boyfriend's things and found two different credit cards, though I only thought he had one....I don't really get how this works, so I figured I'd ask....Both are from Wells Fargo, one is a Visa Intel and the other is a Visa revolving....One is blue and one is gray....(if the colors even matter) They have different codes and were issued in different years...Does this mean he actually has two separate lines of credit?

You found two different types of cards: a debit card (Visa General Electric) and a credit card (Visa revolving). This does not imply he has two separate loans in the way you are thinking about it!

Stop digging through people's business—it’s just not a good look 🙂

So, I went down to my Chase branch earlier today to pick up my new debit card, and I thought I’d finally get around to topping up my Google Ads account while I was at it. But when I tried to process the payment, I got hit with this incredibly frustrating error message stating, "Authorization failed: The financial institution did not provide a reason."
I honestly have no idea what the issue could be! I’ve double-checked every single digit, the expiration date, and the CVV, and everything is absolutely perfect, yet the system just refuses to accept it.

I think I finally sorted out that previous issue.

But now I’ve run into a whole new headache involving my foreign currency Visa card from Chase.
I realized earlier today that I couldn't make any online purchases, so I actually drove all the way down to the local branch to get it straightened out, and they told me they needed to manually authorize it for online use. They said it was all set, but then I get back home and—lo and behold—it still won't let me complete a transaction. Does this kind of thing usually require a few days to actually propagate through the system, or am I looking at a deeper technical glitch here?
The bank isn't exactly a quick hop from my house, so I'd really rather not waste another trip driving over there for nothing if I can help it, which is why I'm reaching out here first.

Hey there.

Quick question about my Microsoft card. Please bear with me if I sound a bit out of the loop here—I’ve honestly never used a card at a store before.

I have a Microsoft card linked to my checking account over at JPMorgan Chase. I'm wondering what else I can actually do with it besides just pulling cash from an ATM? Can I take this thing abroad to pay for stuff in stores? Specifically, I was thinking about a trip to Sweden.

Is it possible to use my Microsoft card (it's tied to my account at Zabiti) to pay for things in shops while I'm in Sweden (assuming they accept that kind of card, obviously)?

It should work. An Intel card is accepted internationally. Just double-check with your bank first—give their customer service line a quick call.

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I’m not really an expert when it comes to credit cards; I generally prefer sticking to the cash I actually have on hand. Currently, I have a checking account over at JPMorgan Chase—mostly because they still don't charge me any fees—which came with a Visa debit card. I use it every once in a while. I don't have any regular direct deposits hitting that account; instead, I just head down to a local branch and deposit whatever amount I think I'll need for the upcoming period. As I understand it, I should only be able to spend exactly what is sitting in my balance. Or is it actually possible to go into a negative balance? A friend is insisting that I can definitely tap into some sort of overdraft, but I never requested one and I certainly don't want it. It makes no sense to me that I could run a deficit on an account I only use a few times a year and which doesn't have any steady income flowing into it. If anyone knows the answer, thanks in advance.

stormymaker242 said:I’m not really an expert when it comes to credit cards; I generally prefer sticking to the cash I actually have on hand. Currently, I have a checking account over at JPMorgan Chase—mostly because they still don't charge me any fees—which came with a Visa debit card. I use it every once in a while. I don't have any regular direct deposits hitting that account; instead, I just head down to a local branch and deposit whatever amount I think I'll need for the upcoming period. As I understand it, I should only be able to spend exactly what is sitting in my balance. Or is it actually possible to go into a negative balance? A friend is insisting that I can definitely tap into some sort of overdraft, but I never requested one and I certainly don't want it. It makes no sense to me that I could run a deficit on an account I only use a few times a year and which doesn't have any steady income flowing into it. If anyone knows the answer, thanks in advance.

Your friend doesn't know what he's talking about and is giving you bad advice.
With a JPMorgan Chase checking account, you can't go into the negative or use an overdraft. You are limited strictly to the funds available in your account.
An overdraft limit is something you'd have to specifically negotiate for a personal checking account, and typically only if you have a regular paycheck hitting that account and your employer provides the bank with the necessary verified income documentation. The only way you might end up in the red is if you buy something in a foreign currency; if the exchange rate shifts between the time the transaction is authorized and when it actually clears, you might find yourself a couple of dollars short, which you'd have to settle immediately.

Quick question regarding online payments using an Intel card. I started making a purchase on a website, and once I entered my card and personal details, it redirected me to some Verified by Google menu, looking something like this:

https://www.google.com/search?q=verif...U_HiCdM%3A

I should note it didn't look exactly like that, just similar. It was asking for a password. What exactly is this supposed to be?

It really just depends on which bank issued your card. Around here, they usually handle authorization through a token or a card reader. Your best bet is to just give your bank a call...

If my card shows an expiration date of 05/2017, am I covered for the entire month of May, or does it actually expire once April 30th rolls around?

A whole damn month.

Quick question about using my JPMorgan Chase Visa Inspire card in the EU

Has anyone here actually used this card while traveling through France or Germany? I’m talking about the everyday stuff—restaurants, tolls, tunnel fees, gas stations, hotels, you name it.

I checked with my bank, and their official line is that it's widely accepted. However, I noticed when looking at the payment options for the Appalachian Mountains tunnels that Visa wasn't even listed as an option.

I’m not exactly the type to carry around a thick wad of cash; I prefer to stick to my cards as much as possible.

If you’ve been in a similar spot, I’d love to hear how it went.

Thanks.

Is that the virtual card option you're talking about? Look, all I can tell you from experience is that I’ve traveled through France, Germany, and the United Kingdom, and everywhere I went—anywhere I actually tried to swipe or tap—my standard Visa card worked just fine without any drama.

The Inspiration Visa is a legit physical contactless debit card from JPMorgan Chase—not some flimsy virtual thing. Works perfectly fine whether you're traveling through Norway or down to Austria. No drama at all. It just shows up as a standard Visa and clears everywhere without a hitch.
I've even pulled cash from Bank of America ATMs without getting hit by any fees. Tried it myself.
Oh, and looks like the toll roads only take AMEX...

Visa Inspire isn't Visa Electron; it’s actually Visa Debit, which has much better acceptance than Electron. In other words, you shouldn't run into any issues using it abroad.

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Robert Harris80 said:Quick question about using my JPMorgan Chase Visa Inspire card in the EU

Has anyone here actually used this card while traveling through France or Germany? I’m talking about the everyday stuff—restaurants, tolls, tunnel fees, gas stations, hotels, you name it.

I checked with my bank, and their official line is that it's widely accepted. However, I noticed when looking at the payment options for the Appalachian Mountains tunnels that Visa wasn't even listed as an option.

I’m not exactly the type to carry around a thick wad of cash; I prefer to stick to my cards as much as possible.

If you’ve been in a similar spot, I’d love to hear how it went.

Thanks.

What do you mean it's not? It clearly states "payable at the Rocky Mountains service plaza" where the toll is collected.