What is the cheapest used Samsung ST90 in the UK?

The cheapest used Samsung ST90 currently listed is £55.64 at eBay, based on 10 listings compared across 1 UK retailers.

How many used Samsung ST90 are for sale in the UK?

There are currently 10 used Samsung ST90 listings available across 1 UK retailers on UsedLens, updated daily.

What sensor format does the Samsung ST90 use?

The Samsung ST90 features a other sensor.

Used Samsung ST90 for Sale — From £56

£55.64 Low price

£103.38 High price

10 Listings

1 Retailers

1 New this week

2 Reduced

Great for: general street travel beginner

Samsung's 2011 slim 14MP compact — 26-130mm equiv 5x zoom, 720p video, microSD and BP-70A battery.

The ST90 was a slim style-led compact launched by Samsung in January 2011 as part of the ST series, positioned as an affordable ultra-thin camera below the touchscreen ST models. At around 17mm thick with a rounded body it competed with budget style compacts from Canon's IXUS and Sony's Cyber-shot W lines, selling in the UK for roughly £110 at launch.

It combined a 14-megapixel 1/2.3-inch CCD with a 5x zoom of 4.7-23.5mm, equivalent to about 26-130mm, starting usefully wide at 26mm. Framing was via a 2.7-inch LCD, and video recording topped out at 1280x720 at 30 frames per second. Storage was to microSD cards, and power came from the widely shared Samsung BP-70A lithium-ion battery, charged in-camera through a combined USB/charging cable. Dual image stabilisation and Smart Auto scene selection handled exposure automatically.

The ST90 suits buyers wanting a genuinely pocketable everyday compact with a wide-angle lens for casual, street and holiday use. Reviewers of the time found colour reproduction pleasing for the money, though as a fully automatic camera it offers no manual exposure modes, and the thin body gives little to grip for longer telephoto shots.

Check that a BP-70A battery is present and holds charge; replacements are cheap and plentiful because the same cell serves dozens of Samsung compacts. The camera charges in-camera over its proprietary-ended USB lead, so confirm a cable is included. It takes microSD rather than full-size SD, which catches some buyers out, and the slim lens barrel should be checked for dents that stall the zoom.