I have owned several 1 megapixel cameras before. And so far this one is the best.  It gets good battery life compared to other cameras.  The people that complained about battery life have obviously not tried the competition. This camera also takes good pictures, is easy to use, easy to download pictures to computer, and this camera is very small!  Not quite as small as the Canon Elph, but close! and for less than half the price.  The only negative about this camera,  is problems with indoor pictures.  Without fail, at least half of my indoor pictures have random white spots in them.  They range from pinhead to quarter sized and are randomly placed throughout the picture.  I called Fuji and they said it was normal and it was caused by the flash reflecting off of dust and airborne particles.  They told me it happens to a lot of digital cameras.  I have owned several digital cameras, and so far this is the only one that has done this.  Upon further research, I found an article linking this problem with the distance of the flash to the lens.  As you can see from the A101's picture, they are only a few millimeters apart on this camera.  The problem is so bad, that now I take 4 pictures of everything so I can make sure once will not have white spots in it.  I guess in the end, you always get what you pay for.
I have owned several 1 megapixel cameras before. And so far this one is the best. It gets good battery life compared to other cameras. The people that complained about battery life have obviously not tried the competition. This camera also takes good pictures, is easy to use, easy to download pictures to computer, and this camera is very small! Not quite as small as the Canon Elph, but close! and for less than half the price. The only negative about this camera,  is problems with indoor pictures. Without fail, at least half of my indoor pictures have random white spots in them. They range from pinhead to quarter sized and are randomly placed throughout the picture. I called Fuji and they said it was normal and it was caused by the flash reflecting off of dust and airborne particles. They told me it happens to a lot of digital cameras. I have owned several digital cameras, and so far this is the only one that has done this. Upon further research, I found an article linking this problem with the distance of the flash to the lens. As you can see from the A101's picture, they are only a few millimeters apart on this camera. The problem is so bad, that now I take 4 pictures of everything so I can make sure once will not have white spots in it. I guess in the end, you always get what you pay for.