GLOSSARY ENTRY (DERIVED FROM QUESTION BELOW) | ||||||
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10:36 Jan 18, 2001 |
Spanish to English translations [PRO] Tech/Engineering | |||||||
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| Selected response from: Parrot Spain Local time: 23:45 | ||||||
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Summary of answers provided | ||||
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na | recharging smart cards |
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na | cash card OR money card OR smart card |
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recharging smart cards Explanation: Hi Phil! Seems that what you do in this process is actually to magnetically recharge the content of the card band, so this is what I'd say. As for the "monedero", the original "monedero" card was the debit card, but this is a new type of smart card, so that wouldn't apply. |
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cash card OR money card OR smart card Explanation: ...as opposed to the traditional debit or credit cards. They are 'recharged/rechargeable'. Go to Google and under all these words you will see plots of references EXAMPLE Smart Cards The major players currently are Visa, MasterCard (working together to set the standards), Bull, IBM, and Schlumberger. Schlumberger (http://www.slb.com/smartcards/) offers a whole set of options and features within their "Smart Village" concept of smart card use. They provide an abundance of information on smart cards and the variety of areas that could be influenced by smart card development including payphones, parking, banking, and electronic purses. Bull (http://www.cp8.bull.net/), a company based in Paris, France, is leading the development of smart card systems throughout Europe and the world. They focus primarily on their products and services with only a small amount of information on what a smart card is and on standardization developments. IBM (http://www.chipcard.ibm.com/) is one of several companies linking smart cards to the Java programming language. They provide a selection of brochures on smart card usage and development including a Smart Card Redbook available full-text online. An abundance of other information is available as well. Of particular interest is a section on current smart card uses. Visa (http://www.visa.com/cgi-bin/vee/nt/chip/main.html ?2+0) provides answers to several standard questions regarding smart cards. The site also provides information on VISA Cash, a stored value card system. Mastercard (http://www.mastercard.com/smartcard/) and its electronic cash subsidiary Mondex (http://www.mondex.com/) provide a plethora of information on their products. An extensive FAQ list, a newswire section, and a multimedia tour of a smart card in action are just some of the resources available here. FROM http://www.google.com/search?q=cache:member.sla.org/pubs/ser... |
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