My first experiences with AGFA cameras were inexpensive, cheaply-made, but functional cameras. The ePhoto SMILE is not an exception.
The fact that you can get a camera with a resolution of 640x480 with this many features  for this cheap is quite amazing. However, before you start reaching for  your credit card, remember a few things:
1) 640x480 is great, but the  compression algorithm (makes the picture smaller in size - this does have  an affect on quality) leaves much to be desired. You don't get really clean  640x480 pics out of here
2) If you are going to be using this camera to  take pics of items to sell on eBay or other auction sites, or just to toss  up on your homepage, this camera does quite nicely.
3) If you are trying  to sell a product and want the photo to look professional, this is not the  camera for you, check out a camera with an LCD display on the back and that  does at LEAST 1024x768.
4) This thing eats batteries. Guess what, so do  all digital cameras. Especially those with an LCD display on the back (this  one doesn't).
5) It comes with everything you need to get started -  camera, software, computer cables, carrying case, etc. You don't have to go  out and buy anything else just to get started.
Overall, not a bad camera  for the price, but if you want a high quality camera, you need to expect to  spend $200-$300 at the bare minimum.
My first experiences with AGFA cameras were inexpensive, cheaply-made, but functional cameras. The ePhoto SMILE is not an exception. The fact that you can get a camera with a resolution of 640x480 with this many features  for this cheap is quite amazing. However, before you start reaching for  your credit card, remember a few things:
1) 640x480 is great, but the  compression algorithm (makes the picture smaller in size - this does have  an affect on quality) leaves much to be desired. You don't get really clean  640x480 pics out of here
2) If you are going to be using this camera to  take pics of items to sell on eBay or other auction sites, or just to toss  up on your homepage, this camera does quite nicely. 3) If you are trying  to sell a product and want the photo to look professional, this is not the  camera for you, check out a camera with an LCD display on the back and that  does at LEAST 1024x768. 4) This thing eats batteries. Guess what, so do  all digital cameras. Especially those with an LCD display on the back (this  one doesn't). 5) It comes with everything you need to get started -  camera, software, computer cables, carrying case, etc. You don't have to go  out and buy anything else just to get started. Overall, not a bad camera  for the price, but if you want a high quality camera, you need to expect to  spend $200-$300 at the bare minimum.