The first problem with the camera is that it doesn't even clearly tells you which way to insert batteries.

Then the pictures I took with this camera are the result of: over exposed, under exposed, never correctly exposed, out of focus, blur, pale to almost black and white, you name it.

The manual does not even tell you the simple thing like how to make a selection from the menu (with trial and error, I figured out you have to press "select" for 2 seconds, how obvious!!!).

I haven't tried tech support, but from what I read on other reviews, I don't need to try, and I likely won't reach them.

I had better experience with [an inexpensive] disposable camera.


This isn't for real camera buffs   May 6, 2003
David A. Young (Katy, TX USA)
4 out of 5 found this review helpful

I have been dealing with DLINK for a very long time and one thing that's consistant with their products.. customer support is non-existant!

If you fall into the hold my hand computer user look elsewhere because you're not going to get it here. Frankly, you shouldn't anyway, this is a $50 camera. What would you expect?!?!?

Now for the camera. I have bought 3 of these, 2 for clients, 1 for myself.

My usage is very light. I wanted a camera that lets me take quick pics, mostly for internet use, that doesn't require huge processing time. The pictures I have taken have all been expected from a camera in this price range. Colors and clarity could be better but its about what my old 104 used to take for the same price.

People who want a camera for vacations, close ups, ETC are not going to be happy with this. Shell out some money for a real digital camera.

People who can look at price and value will like what they get with this camera.

I give it 4 stars because of DLINKS normal forget customer service policy, but scores well enough in the ease of use catagory to make this a marginal winner.