Testseek.com have collected 82 expert reviews of the Panasonic TX-P50VT20 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic TX-P50VT20.
June 2010
(86%)
82 Reviews
Average score from experts who have reviewed this product.
Users
(84%)
10 Reviews
Average score from owners of the product.
86010082
The editors liked
Deep
Deep blacks. True-to-life colours. Excellent noise performance. Access to YouTube and more. Impressive size
Massively large screen
Good value for money
Excellent crosstalk performance
Support for hard disk recording
Excellent new media versatility
Good 2D and 3D picture quality
Useful Viera Cast Internet features
The editors didn't like
Slight cross-hatching effect. Prone to jaggies. No swivel mount. Costly
Good 2D and 3D picture quality, useful Viera Cast Internet features
Less attractive than Samsung's Series 7
Panasonic's TH-P50VT20A 3D-ready plasma television is an excellent performer. It has exceptionally good contrast and detail levels, making it an easy choice if you want the absolute best image quality from your television...
Amazing black levels, Great color accuracy, Very good 3D performance, Reliable antireflective screen,
Power hog, No built in WiFi (but wireless capabilities are present), Some artifacts showing in 1080p/24 mode
Although Panasonic Viera TC-P50VT25 is mainly advertised as a 3D plasma TV, its performance in the 2D area is what truly recommends it. With ink like blacks, great accurate colors right out of the box, and video processing that can handle all kinds of ...
Excellent 2D performance - best black levels of any 2010 model TV we've tested, Very good 3D performance with minimal cross-talk, Enough picture tweaks to satisfy die-hard hobbyists and professional calibrators, Player/glasses bundles bring down the price
Included pair of 3D glasses is heavy and can be uncomfortable
The TC-P50VT25 is quite simply the finest TV we have reviewed in 2010 for both 2D and 3D viewing. It's a bit pricy but worth it. Seek out a player/glasses/movie bundle so you can watch Avatar in 3D at home and with the improved rechargeable eyewear. T...
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.
