Testseek.co.uk have collected 78 expert reviews of the Panasonic TX-P65VT20B and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic TX-P65VT20B.
(86%)
78 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(84%)
10 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010078
The editors liked
Stable
Spectacular 3D
Punchy
Vibrant 2D pictures
Fine spec
Good motion processing
Deep blacks
Colour
Versatility
Easy 3D playback
Freeview HD
Splendid overall picture quality
Wireless networking works well
Bursting with features
Excellent picture quality
Good with both standard- and high-definition sources
No motion blur or overt 3D crosstalk
Super-smooth
Artifact free 3D
DNLA networking
Conventional 2D performance with both HD and SD
Freeview HD and Freesat tuners
Pluses
Full HD 3D and good quality display
Excellent contrast ratio
Average of 15000
1
Crosstalk less visible than on the Samsung UE46C7700
Very wide viewing angles
Good audio quality
Being a plasma TV toting Panasonic’s always-impressive NeoPDP engine
The TX-P65VT20B produces a fantastic 2D image packed with excellent black level response and natural-looking colours. And the screen’s rapid 600Hz refresh rate means that 3D images suffer from less “crosstalk” (i.e. double ghosting around on screen objects) than you’d spot on its LCD 3D rivals – in fact
At the time of writing
Huge screen
Excellent picture quality generally
Powerful sound
The editors didn't like
Some are crisper
Occasional stutter
3D could be brighter
2D could go deeper
Uncomfortable 3D glasses
No DivX HD
Poor value remote control
IFC sideeffects
Some judder issues
Activating 3D is a chore
Streaming video-file support isn't comprehensive
Ads embedded in the TV guide
3D content looks darker than on other sets
Awkward 3D eyewear
Inconsistent and unimaginative menus
Ordinary sound
Ads in the TV guide
Minuses
Glossy screen leads to reflections
Glasses can get uncomfortable
No rubber tips
Mediocre remote with no backlighting
Slightly high energy consumtion
302 W
Ambient light detector can't be turned off in THX mode
The price tag is high
Which you’d expect for a company’s flagship 3D TV
But there are other issues to bear in mind aside from the cost
The picture isn’t as bright as that of its LCD rivals
And this means you’ll be wanting to watch in a dimly-lit room as often as possible
Particularly when it comes to 3D content (the glasses darken the image further).
Abstract: Along with Samsung, Panasonic has been pushing hard to bring 3D TV to both early adopters and regular folks who happened to catch Avatar, Alice in Wonderland, Toy Story 3, or one of the other recent 3D blockbusters at their local multiplex. But whereas S...
The TCP54VT25 supports 3D playback. It has an integrated sync transmitter and comes with one pair of 3D glasses, This TV has a 1080p resolution and will accept 24p sources via its HDMI inputs, The TV has plenty of connection options and picture adjustments, The TCP54VT25 will support a wired or (optional) wireless network connection, and it supports the VIERA CAST Web platform, The 24p Dire
Plasma TVs generally aren't as bright as LCDs and therefore aren't the best choice for a really bright room with lots of potential light reflections, This 3D TV does not offer 2Dto3D conversion, and you'll have to pay $150 for each additional pair of 3D glasses, The TCP54VT25 does not have integrated WiFi, and it does not support DLNA media streaming.
The TC-P54VT25's selling price of about $3,000 is slightly higher than that of similarly equipped LCD models from Samsung, LG and Sony. Remember, though, that the package includes one pair of $150 3D glasses, whereas the others do not. The overall cost...
Published: 2010-06-16, Author: David , review by: cnet.com
Superior black-level performance and excellent shadow detail; accurate primary colors in THX mode; great color saturation; effective antireflective screen; reproduces 1080p/24 cadence properly; VieraCast provides access to select Internet services and imp
Relatively expensive, last year's Panasonic plasmas lost black-level performance over relatively short periods of time, non-adjustable grayscale in THX mode, some artifacts in 1080p/24 mode, fewer streaming services and apps than the competition, uses mor
With both 2D and 3D sources, Panasonic's flagship TC-PVT20/25 series plasma TV delivers outstanding overall picture quality.
The Panasonic TCP54VT25 displays incredibly vibrant and realistic 3D and 2D images,
There is no 2D to 3D conversion.
This is an excellent TV with an excellent 3D effect....
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Published: 2010-05-12, Author: Tim , review by: engadget.com
Abstract: We can see a time in the future, the very near future, where reviews of 3D HDTVs will lose their novelty. But, for now, they're still rare enough to warrant some attention, and so let's take a look at TechRadar's take on Panasonic's first 3D entry, the Vi...
Abstract: Video Review: 3D televisions are on their way, and Panasonic may be ahead of the curve with their 3D plasma TV. Kevin Pereira and Olivia Munn take a look its special features like the included LCD shutter glasses, Viera Cast and 600 Hz refresh rate, al...
Picture quality, 3D picture quality, Black and shadow detailing, Phosphor trailing reduced a lot, THX mode and color accuracy
DLNA and Internet not complete, Inputs facing backwards, Energy consumption
VT20/VT25 is the best Panasonic TV ever and indeed a very, very good TV. It has impressive HD picture quality and very good picture characteristics. Black levels are a bit lower than the G20 but it's no new reference in terms of black levels and in a dark...
The Panasonic TC-P50VT20 didn't exactly wow us. It's picture quality was average, its online content was fairly sparse, and it's 3D experience doesn't seem particularly robust. Don't get us wrong: we're grateful you can actually watch 3D on it at lau...
Abstract: March 10, 2010) The 3D era arrives today with the first sales of complete systems that include a 3D display, a 3D disc player and 3D viewing glasses. Best Buy’s Magnolia stores offer an exclusive featuring the TC-P50VT20 and Panasonic’s DMP-BDT300 3...
Abstract: The hype has been building up for a while now and the future of television has finally arrived. By the time you read this, the first 3D TVs from Panasonic, Samsung and Sony will be on demonstration in stores across Canada. Thanks to Panasonic's exc...
