• The Nokia Lumia 800 with Windows Phone. Fast Browsing with Internet Explorer 9 Mobile. 8MP camera with Carl Zeiss lens and LED Flash Free voice- guided car navigation.
• Purity HD Headset by Monster. The best sound for the best phone. High performance headset for people on the move.
• Nokia Play 360 portable wireless speaker delivers powerful, crisp 360 sound. Works with any music player using Bluetooth or 3.5mm audio cable. Compatible with NFC for quick pairing. Carry pouch included.
• Nokia Luna Bluetooth Headset. Universally compatible with devices that support Bluetooth. Pop up the headset to answer and push back to end.

One reviewer said, “I bought this with high exceptions, but I was blown away be the quality. They didn’t skimp on the quality or the design on any of these products. From Lumia 800 feel perfect in the hand. It has a great feel and a great weight and substance. The headphones are very comfortable with great sound quality, but a little base heavy, just a little. The portable speaker is loud and sounds the same plugged and unplugged, it’s very practical with 20 hours of play time, relatively light, with a nice case. It’s a great buy, you can’t go wrong with this bundle. It simply amazing craftsmanship.”

NOTE: IF YOU REQUIRE PRE-FORMATTED TAGS FOR DEVICES SUCH AS THE GALAXY NEXUS (ICS), NEXUS S (ICS) OR NOKIA N9, THIS PRODUCT IS NOT FOR YOU. FOR PRE-FORMATTED MIFARE ULTRALIGHT STICKERS, PLEASE FIND THE APPROPRIATE LISTING IN OUR STOREFRONT. THANKS

• (10) NXP Mifare Ultralight Stickers
• Writable Space: 48 bytes
• Capabilities: Write, Rewrite, Write Protect (Lock)
• Physical Size: 25mm
• Android Compatible/NFC Forum Type 2 Platform

Here’s what one reviewer had to say, “Useful for day to day phone activity such as changing profiles, turning on wifi bluetooth hotspot etc. There are useful apps that need to be purchased such as shortcutme and shortcutnfc but it’s all worth the money.”

Internet Payment Services

An online payment service functions much like a physical wallet, allowing internet users with a convenient way to store and use online shopping information. Examples of digital wallet payment services include Paypal, Google Checkout, and Amazon.com’s 1-Click Ordering. This term is also known as “Internet payment services”.

Electronic Devices

An individual’s bank account and/or credit card information is usually linked to a digital wallet stored on a mobile device such as a smartphone that stores an individual’s credentials and utilize wireless technologies such as near field communication (NFC) to carry out financial transactions. They might also have their driver’s license, health card, loyalty card(s) and other ID documents stored on the phone. The credentials can be passed to a merchant’s terminal wirelessly via NFC. Certain sources are speculating that these smartphone “digital wallets” will eventually replace physical wallets. The system has already gained popularity in Japan, where digital wallets are known as Osaifu-Keitai or “wallet mobiles” and both Visa and Master Card (with Google) are working on their own systems in the United States.

Although NFC-enabled phones will more than likely become the standard, any electronic device that allows an individual to make electronic commerce transactions can be considered a digital wallet. This can include purchasing items on-line with a computer or using a smartphone to purchase something at a store (via NFC technology or with an app like Starbuck’s Card Mobile App). Increasingly, digital wallets are being used to authenticate the holder’s credentials in the same way that a physical wallet would. For example, a digital-wallet could potentially verify the age of the buyer to the store while purchasing alcohol or cigarettes.

Are Digital Wallets Secure?

Digital wallets use encryption software that provides security during electronic commerce transactions. The consumer and merchants benefit because his or her information is protected against fraud. Most digital wallets reside in individuals’ online accounts or on their electronic devices, but they can also be stored on the credit card issuer’s server in what is called “thin” wallets, which is supported by most modern browsers. Both are meant to add a layer of security that some say trumps that of physically possessing a card.