Designtechnica reviewed the 2MP Nokia N90 Camera phone. Here's a bit:

Equipped with an f/2.9-5.5mm Carl Zeiss lens and a 24-bit, 16.7-million CMOS color imaging chip, the N90 shoots 1600 x 1200 pixel 2-megapixel stills, lower resolution 800 x 600 (.5 MP) and VGA 640 x 480 (.3 MP) JPEGs, and 30-second to one-hour, 15-frames-per-second, 352 x 288 pixel MPEG-4 video clips. There's an 8x digital zoom, white balance, and a self-timer, but only a small flash. You can also play QuickTime and Real video clips, as well as MP3 and unprotected AAC audio tracks, but not WMA. However, the N90 does not play stereo through the proprietary headphone jack or through the ridiculously tiny speaker on top of the lens, so all those music playback options are useless appendages.

You do get plenty of storage for whatever digital data you shoot or import into the phone—31 MB of built-in memory, supplemented by an included 64-MB memory card. The N90 is equipped with Bluetooth and PictBridge and includes a USB cable, any of which can be used to transfer photos from phone to PC or printer

Pros
- EDGE compatible
- High quality 2 MP pictures
- Carl Zeiss optics
- Rotating camera lens and LCD screen
- RS MMC memory card included
 
Cons
- Expensive
- Large and clunky
- Awkward cell phone ergonomic
- Proprietary headphone jack