Can you recomend a good USB webcam for under $90?

I need it to meet the following specs:

- USB
- Mac and Windows 2000/XP
- auto exposure!
- must have some kind of privacy visior (or shutoff switch)
- auto focus would be a plus
- microphone would be a plus 

and the most important of all
- the windows 2000/XP drivers need to be stable.  I found tons of
reports onn epinions.com about users having nightmares with the crappy
drivers Intel used to ship with their webcams.

thanks...

And, just for fun, the Intel cameras aren't MAC compatible.

I'll look around; I think the only Mac cameras out there are $99 and up, tho.

Logitech makes the QuickCam® Pro 4000, for $99, although it doesn't
specify autoexposure, or shutoff switch.

http://www.logitech.com/index.cfm?page=products/details&CRID=4&CONTENTID=5042&countryid=19&languageid=1

iRez makes the Kritter USB at $80 with auto exposure, but no switch or
visor.

http://www.irez.com/products/kritterusb.html

Neither of them have microphones.

Good luck!

you could try this camera from best buy at 79.00 dollars
http://www.bestbuy.com/Detail.asp?m=488&cat=533&scat=534&e=11016225
also supports mac.

PRODUCT FEATURES
Multipurpose camera for video e-mail, video calls, Webcam and Internet
broadcast

Built-in microphone for easy audio setup
SmartClip multipurpose camera mount included
Privacy shutter
Full-color, full-motion video capture
Easy-to-install, easy-to-use software included

Port Connection
 USB
 
Maximum Still-Image Resolution
 640 x 480
 
Sensor Type
 CMOS
 
Built-In Microphone
 Yes
 
Portable
 No
 
Number of Colors Displayed
 Millions
 
Maximum Video Frame Rate 
 30 fps @ 320 x 240
 
Maximum Video Image Resolution
 640 x 480
 
Included Software
QuickCam software to capture still images, create video clips, take
time-lapse pictures, stop-motion animation, Microsoft NetMeeting,
Boxtop iVisit (Mac)
 
System Requirements
Intel® Pentium® processor 100MHz or higher, available USB port,
Windows 98, Windows 2000, 16MB RAM, 10MB hard disk space, 28.8 Kbps
modem and ISP service, CD-ROM drive, 16-bit color display, sound card
with speakers to receive audio