The X-705 is a mid-2000s Olympus compact digital camera, sold under an alternative FE-110 designation depending on market, reflecting Olympus's habit of rebadging the same hardware across its X and FE compact ranges during this period. It aimed squarely at casual, budget-conscious buyers.
It carries a 5.0-megapixel sensor paired with a lens giving 2.8x optical zoom, extended to 4x with digital zoom, framed on a rear LCD monitor with automatic exposure control for straightforward snapshot use. Images are stored on a removable memory card, with power from a rechargeable battery pack typical of Olympus compacts of the era.
Its dual X-705/FE-110 naming underlines how Olympus spread a single camera design across different retail channels rather than offering genuinely distinct hardware, a common practice among compact makers in the mid-2000s.
As an inexpensive mainstream compact, used units are cheap; buyers should check the battery still holds a charge, that the zoom lens extends without catching, and that the LCD screen is free of scratches or dead pixels.