Comments on: Delta introduces iPhone boarding passes http://babygotmac.com/a/delta-introduces-iphone-boarding-passes/ Mac stuff that gets you sprung! Fri, 26 Feb 2010 19:12:05 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.9.2 hourly 1 By: shadowfax http://babygotmac.com/a/delta-introduces-iphone-boarding-passes/comment-page-1/#comment-9815 shadowfax Sun, 12 Apr 2009 19:31:34 +0000 http://babygotmac.com/?p=3707#comment-9815 Awesome. Hopefully they won't stamp the little TSA logo on the face of my iPhone, like they do on the paper boarding pass. Awesome. Hopefully they won't stamp the little TSA logo on the face of my iPhone, like they do on the paper boarding pass.

]]> By: Mark Sartor http://babygotmac.com/a/delta-introduces-iphone-boarding-passes/comment-page-1/#comment-9816 Mark Sartor Sun, 12 Apr 2009 17:49:52 +0000 http://babygotmac.com/?p=3707#comment-9816 Does this also work with an iPod Touch?<br>Thanks! Does this also work with an iPod Touch?
Thanks!

]]> By: shadowfax http://babygotmac.com/a/delta-introduces-iphone-boarding-passes/comment-page-1/#comment-9318 shadowfax Sun, 12 Apr 2009 12:31:34 +0000 http://babygotmac.com/?p=3707#comment-9318 Awesome. Hopefully they won't stamp the little TSA logo on the face of my iPhone, like they do on the paper boarding pass. Awesome. Hopefully they won't stamp the little TSA logo on the face of my iPhone, like they do on the paper boarding pass.

]]> By: Walt French http://babygotmac.com/a/delta-introduces-iphone-boarding-passes/comment-page-1/#comment-9317 Walt French Sat, 11 Apr 2009 21:50:48 +0000 http://babygotmac.com/?p=3707#comment-9317 When I travel from the Minneapolis airport (which has maybe a majority of its flights by just-acquired-by-Delta Northwest Air), I see perhaps one person in thirty use the E-boarding pass. All of 'em iPhones.<br><br>Works pretty well for the security folks. Even last time when I'd inadvertently scrolled the code grid to the top of my screen, it only took a sec to fix and the big letters on the interpreting machine seem a LOT easier to decode than the 10-point, randomly-formatted info on paper boarding passes. (Plus the machine seems to verify that the pass is relevant to entering at the particular date/time, so it could be that all that's necessary is to verify that it matches my ID.) When I travel from the Minneapolis airport (which has maybe a majority of its flights by just-acquired-by-Delta Northwest Air), I see perhaps one person in thirty use the E-boarding pass. All of 'em iPhones.

Works pretty well for the security folks. Even last time when I'd inadvertently scrolled the code grid to the top of my screen, it only took a sec to fix and the big letters on the interpreting machine seem a LOT easier to decode than the 10-point, randomly-formatted info on paper boarding passes. (Plus the machine seems to verify that the pass is relevant to entering at the particular date/time, so it could be that all that's necessary is to verify that it matches my ID.)

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