What to do when iphone 3GS camera doesn't work?

iPhone is a family of smartphones designed and marketed by Apple. Since 2007, the models whose user interface was designed with multi touch, have a camera, a digital player, an Internet client (to browse the Web or check their e mail), and of basic functions such as SMS (text messages) and MMS (since an update regarding older models), but also have visual voice mail and the App Store, which allows to download applications, from games to social networking, via the GPS, television, electronic media or the comics. In May 2010, there were over 225,000 applications.

Apple has, after months of rumors and speculation, the first iPhone January 9, 2007. Retroactively called EDGE iPhone and iPhone Original, it is launched in the United States June 29, 2007, before being marketed in some European countries at the end of that year. It includes a quad band GSM, EDGE compatible. Time magazine calls it “Invention of the Year 2007″. Released July 11, 2008 in the world and July 18 in France, the iPhone 3G supports standard 3G via UMTS with HSDPA 3.6 Mbps and features a GPS.The iPhone 3G has a video camera, higher resolution picture for its function (3.2 MP 2.0 MP cons and autofocus), longer battery life and better performance(speed S for which the “Speed” for iPhone 3G) 1 and includes a voice control and a compass. It supports the downloading of 3G data at 7.2 Mb / s HSDPA, but is still clamped to 384 kb / s, Apple has not implemented the protocol HSPA. It has been marketed since June 19, 2009 in the United States, Canada and in six European countries.

The 4th generation iPod touch has two cameras (which also function as a camera), one rear and one in front (to make calls FaceTime). The iPod touch is able to take pictures in 960 * 720 and HD video (with the camera back). Thecamera in front allows it to film and take pictures in VGA quality.
It is available in black and white

The rear camera also does not have a flash, while the iPhone 4 has an LED flash (which can also be continuously lit for videos, or used as a flashlight or “torch”).