"Unsupported card type" refers to a situation where a payment system or transaction platform does not recognize or accept the type of credit or debit card being used. This can occur due to various reasons, such as the card being from an incompatible network, being expired, or the merchant not having the necessary agreements in place to process that specific card type. It's essential to check with the payment provider or use a different card to complete the transaction.
ACE on someone's business card means they are an expert.
yes they have a new one with a credit card you enter the card in the atm or some money taking device and it takes the money from your credit/debit card
A business credit card account can also offer certain privileges and benefits a choice of various card programs, or call various business card companies directly about the type of business started on the credit card application.
An alternate tender means for a credit card means a vendor or purchaser presents an alternate form of payment.
if you mean nature, this means what type of business
unsupported claims (apex)
Unsupported file types are file extensions that Windows does not know what to do with. This means that there is no program installed on the computer associated with a particular file type. To open an unsupported file type you must first install the program that the file uses to work with it.
jeta
This means that the game you're trying to play, is not compatible with your video card. You might want to buy a new one.
It is not compatible with the CD reader/writer you are using.
iono
its the type that cant beat it up
Depends, whatsize, what brand, what you. Have osaid SD micro. That info would help to answer your question.
It means that the source of the music you downloaded is not compatible with your cellphone.
a type of handmade card that is linoprinted, handcarved, and handprinted
I would screw it into your case if you mean that type of support. Support also mean be "able to handle"... drivers for the correct video card would help you there.
No a type II card is twice as thick as a type I slot (but a type I card WILL fit in a type II slot)