Freedom 200 in America (called Minolta AF-E II in Japan) is an autofocus compact camera and a simplified successor model to the original AF-E. Introduced in 1987 this camera has motor drive, built-in flash and runs on either a photo lithium battery or common AAA batteries. It uses DX-coded films, but only at ISO 100 or ISO 400. It served as the basis for both the fix-focus FS-E II and the all-weather AF-SP. The camera has a 35mm f/4.5 (4 elements/4 groups) lens, Infrared autofocus from 0.95 m to infinity, built-in flash that is automatically activated with a ready-light in the viewfinder, Shutter locked while recharging, a flash range (at ISO 100) of 0.95 to 3.3 meter, EV metering from 9.6 to 16.2 with ISO 100 film, crippled DX decoding with either ISO 100 or ISO 400, Non-DX films are exposed as ISO 100, automatic film loading, automatic film advance, and automatic film rewind. The camera is powered by either one 6V DL223A/BR-P2N lithium battery or four 1.5V AAA alkaline batteries. The dimensions are 132 x 69.5 x 48 mm and the weight is 250 g without batteries.