Samsung — one of Samsung's earliest digital compacts, named for its sub-megapixel 800K sensor
The Samsung Digimax 800K was one of Samsung's first consumer digital cameras, part of the original Digimax line that introduced the brand to digital imaging in the late 1990s. Its name reflects the CCD's pixel count rather than a series number.
As the '800K' name indicates, the camera used a CCD sensor of roughly 800,000 pixels, well below one megapixel, typical of consumer digital cameras before 2000. It had a small fixed or short-zoom lens, a compact plastic body, an optical viewfinder, and stored images on internal or early flash memory rather than SD.
At a time when most consumers still shot film, the Digimax 800K offered instant digital preview at the cost of image quality that looks primitive by later standards, marking an early, transitional point in Samsung's move to digital.
These are now sought by camera history collectors rather than active shooters, since image quality is far below a modern phone. Check that the camera powers on at all, as batteries and capacitors this old frequently fail.