Clerk: Just sign your name on the electronic pin-pad, ma'am!
Lady: Write (x10)...
Ralph: You can guess a person's approximate age by how long it takes them to sign a pin-pad.
maybe ‘squeak squeak squeak’ or ‘scratch scratch scratch’ (depending on the surface she’s writing on.write write write—-doesn’t quite make it, but what do I know?
A fellow sufferer! With that, one has to take time, otherwise it looks like the wires under the table for computers. At least “effective” (it should be “affective”) or “familial” tremor beats the old name of “senile palsy”.
The pin pads generally USED to look just like a squiggle but nowadays can give a pretty clear read out (just as surveillance cameras are also improving). I’m fairly old (76) but can sign a pin pad clearly as well as online papers and contracts.
Agent54 over 10 years ago
Naw – scribble works for me. no one ever reads it anyway.
CayC over 10 years ago
With my tremor, I use a lot of time. I love the comment I frequently get from the cashier, “Just take your time.” What, do they think I’m rushing???
CayC over 10 years ago
With my tremor, I use a lot of time. I love the comment I frequently get from the cashier, “Just take your time.” What, do they think I’m rushing???
Sweetaddietude Premium Member over 10 years ago
Better check to see if your milk expired while waiting
cabalonrye over 10 years ago
What happens if you have a really long name? Like that lady in Hawai who campaigned for more space on her licence to write her whole name?
Nighthawks Premium Member over 10 years ago
maybe ‘squeak squeak squeak’ or ‘scratch scratch scratch’ (depending on the surface she’s writing on.write write write—-doesn’t quite make it, but what do I know?
BRI-NO-MITE!! Premium Member over 10 years ago
Old people still write checks; they don’t use debit cards.
rphbeta over 10 years ago
BJACH outpatient pharmacy recently quit using signature-capture pads because wait times were so long. The change helped.
hippogriff over 10 years ago
A fellow sufferer! With that, one has to take time, otherwise it looks like the wires under the table for computers. At least “effective” (it should be “affective”) or “familial” tremor beats the old name of “senile palsy”.
vldazzle over 10 years ago
The pin pads generally USED to look just like a squiggle but nowadays can give a pretty clear read out (just as surveillance cameras are also improving). I’m fairly old (76) but can sign a pin pad clearly as well as online papers and contracts.
louieglutz over 10 years ago
do they really check those? mine is a different squiggle every time.