Business Success Action Group

Fibank was the first in Bulgaria to offer Fitbit Pay smartwatch payments to its customers The bank was the first in Bulgaria to offer Fitbit Pay smartwatch payments to its customers SOFIA, BULGARIA, April 16, 2021 /EINPresswire.com/ - At a time when digital technologies are increasingly taking over payment transactions, consumers typically prefer secure, contactless methods. Another innovative project in this direction resulted from the partnership between Fibank (First Investment Bank), Fitbit and Visa, which enables payments by simply waving the clock via the terminal. Fitbit Pay allows customers to add their Fibank-issued Visa cards to their compatible Fitbit wearable devices. Customers can pay at POS (POS) locations that support contactless payment technology without removing their card. Fitbit Pay is currently available for Fitbit Sense, the Fitbit Versa, Fitbit Ionic, Fitbit Charge

Kornit Digital announced the release of its new MAX technology. According to Kornit, MAX technology surpasses industry standards for retail quality on multiple fabric types and breaks new ground in versatility with previously unattainable printing applications, making the reach of on-demand digital textile production significantly the center of mainstream fashion and apparel. A key feature of Kornit's MAX technology is XDi, which the company claims provides revolutionary 3D capabilities for new high-density graphic decorations that simulate embroidery, vinyl and heat transfer in a single, waste-free digital process. The new XDi, based on Kornit's patents, enables fillers and brands to add newly released, innovative decorations to their offerings without the inefficiencies and costs of running analog technology, the company said. Kornit also presented the ActiveLoad Automation technology, a new robotic system

Welcome to more details , a recurring column in which we examine what purpose an often overlooked product element actually serves. This week: the digital crown of the Apple Watch. The Apple Watch is not just a miniaturized phone or tablet on a bracelet. It's an advancement of "smart" technology, yes, and the company's design DNA is obvious - but it also builds on centuries of traditional watchmaking, more than most people believe. The rectangle with rounded corners is a well-known Apple product profile. However, the silhouette of the Apple Watch differs from that of other devices in one essential feature: a protruding button on the right side. If you've used an Apple Watch, you know how intuitive this digital crown is: its dual role as a button and a dial makes it perform a number of functions in conjunction with the touchscreen - and another smaller side button - to help you control clock. Pressing the button wakes the watch, returns you to your

A At a press conference in 1986, President Ronald Reagan said he felt the nine most terrible words in the English language were, "I am from the government and I am here to help." Many healthcare innovators know the cold and wonder if a well-intentioned agreement could technically-legally conflict with a chapter or verse of anti-kickback or coding or other law. Most of these laws come from a good place: something bad has happened in the world and enough people believed it wouldn't go away on its own that they brought the problem to Uncle Sam. But because healthcare is such an important safety net role and the government is the biggest player in it - think Medicare and Medicaid and CHIP and the VA - the uncle went a little crazy. One area where healthcare innovations may encounter the unintended consequences of a well-intentioned law is the Ryan Haight Online Pharmacy Consumer Protection Act. It was enacted in 2008 to regulate internet prescriptions after Ryan Hai

(TNS) technology became a necessity for Linda Brandon when she owned Linda's Music in Decatur. "In the mid to late 1990s we were like, 'Okay, we have to do this, we have to get a computer' and we built one," said Brandon, who closed her store in 2020 and retired. "You couldn't just go to Best Buy and buy one like you do today." She recalls how she and Hugh Reeves were "kind of lost". But through trial and error, they found out. Today, educators often refer to students as “digital natives” because they have never known a world without computers, cell phones and iPads. Even a young child seems to know instinctively how to use them. But people who grew up with rotary phones, not cable TV, and before computers were in every home and office, had to learn to use them, and some still feel uncomfortable. In a world where even ordering from a fast food restaurant requires th