Olympus's 2009 wide-angle compact — 12MP CCD and a 5x 24-120mm zoom, twin of the FE-5020.
The Olympus X-935 was a compact digital camera from 2009, sold in several markets as the FE-5020, part of Olympus's budget-focused FE line. The X-935 badge was a regional twin of the FE-5020, following Olympus's habit of dual naming across territories. It was positioned as an affordable wide-angle pocket camera for everyday and travel snapshots.
It used a 1/2.3-inch 12-megapixel CCD sensor behind a 5x optical zoom with a wide 24-120mm equivalent range, useful for landscapes and interiors. A 2.7-inch LCD with 230,000 dots served as the viewfinder, and storage used xD-Picture Card with microSD via adapter. Power came from a proprietary LI-42B lithium-ion battery. Stabilisation was digital rather than optical, correcting blur in software.
The X-935 suited travel and general use where the wide 24mm end was the main draw in a small body. The CCD sensor delivered acceptable daylight images but struggled in low light, and the software-based stabilisation was weaker than a true optical system. With no raw and limited controls, it served as a beginner and travel compact rather than an enthusiast camera.
On the used market, run the zoom through its range and check for grinding or slow extension. Inspect the LCD for dead or stuck pixels, and confirm the battery and card door latches hold. xD-Picture Card and the LI-42B are both harder to find now, so verify both are present and working. Look for sensor dust and internal lens haze. Prices are low; an Olympus FE-4010 or a Canon IXUS is a natural alternative.