laser card การใช้

• Many Irish businesses that operate online accepted Laser Cards prior to their discontinuation.
• In 2005, some banks issued customers with Lasers cards that were cobranded with Maestro.
• In 2008, Ulster Bank dropped the Laser card in favour of the Visa Debit card.
• From 2005, some Laser card holders were provided with co-branded Laser / online or by telephone.
• The first phase of the Golden Health project is to put individual medical records onto laser cards.
• Permanent TSB withdrew Laser cards and began to replace them with Visa Debit cards in September 2010.
• However, customers began to complain almost immediately about numerous difficulties caused by the premature withdrawal of Laser cards.
• When purchasing goods or services with a Laser card up to ?100 cashback could be given to cardholders and this value was simply added to the purchase price.
• Organisations such as Betfair which did not charge customers for Laser card deposits began to charge these customers 1.5 % commission on deposits using the replacement Visa debit cards.
• Since 2006, Irish banks have progressively replaced Laser with international schemes, primarily Visa Debit and by 28 February 2014 the Laser Card system had been withdrawn entirely and is no longer accepted by retailers.
• While it was possible for any bank in the Single Euro Payments Area, regardless of location, to join the Laser card scheme, no interest in joining the scheme was expressed by banks outside Ireland.
• In July 2011, AIB announced that it would cease issuing Laser Cards from 2011, leaving National Irish Bank as the final issuer in the Laser Card system, leading to speculation that the scheme would close in 2012.
• In July 2011, AIB announced that it would cease issuing Laser Cards from 2011, leaving National Irish Bank as the final issuer in the Laser Card system, leading to speculation that the scheme would close in 2012.
• In 2007, Halifax ( Ireland ) announced that it would be the first bank in the Republic of Ireland to offer a Visa Debit card rather than the Laser debit card ( Halifax was never a member of Laser Card Services Limited ).
• Some retailers who were able to give cashback on Laser cards were unwilling or unable to do so on the replacement cards; Permanent TSB issued a second replacement Visa Debit Card to its customers in April 2011 due to the initial replacement chip and some older terminals not being compatible ( i . e . refusing cashback ).