In a foreseeable future, smart devices will likely replace wallets, as more and more companies have been laboriously developing and fervently pushing their mobile payment services, such as the ...

No specific regions are mentioned,and international launch date may not be known by LG yet anyway, as it must strike deals with banks and credit card firms first, which are often lengthy processes. It ...

In a perfunctory move, LG is shuttering its contactless mobile payments service in the US after calling curtains on its smartphone business. In a message spotted by Droid Life, the Korean electronics ...

LG Pay has debuted in South Korea to compete with other digital wallet services. LG Pay, the service launched in South Korea by the tech giant earlier this month to rival Samsung Pay and other digital ...

There are a number of mobile payment solutions, including Apple Pay, Google Pay, and Samsung Pay, and with an Android phone everyone has at least Google Pay support. LG now joins Samsung in launching ...

South Korea’s LG last year rolled out LG Pay, a mobile wallet that took an indirect approach to contactless payments by leveraging Bluetooth technology to link to a proprietary “white” card that ...

LG Electronics (OTC:LGEAF) launches its mobile wallet solution LG Pay in South Korea. Users with an LG G6 smartphone can install LG Pay through a smartphone update with other device support to follow.

We may earn a commission when you click links to retailers and purchase goods. More info. If you were a big LG fan, chances are you gave the company’s mobile payment service, LG Pay, a chance. It was ...

LG announced it will launch LG Pay in the U.S. by June LG’s mobile payment system uses NFC and Wireless Magnetic Communication (WMC) technology LG Pay will first launch with LG’s next flagship ...

LG launched its mobile payment system in South Korea last June and Yonhap News reports LG Pay is finally on its way to the US. The US expansion is reportedly planned for sometime during the first half ...

Ryne was ostensibly a senior editor at Android Police, working at the site from 2017-2022. But really, he is just some verbose dude who digs on tech, loves Android, and hates anticompetitive practices ...