Testseek.com have collected 78 expert reviews of the Panasonic TC-P54VT25 and the average rating is 86%. Scroll down and see all reviews for Panasonic TC-P54VT25.
(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
The Panasonic TCP54VT25 displays incredibly vibrant and realistic 3D and 2D images
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
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
Amazing black levels
Great color accuracy
Very good 3D performance
Reliable antireflective screen
Picture quality
3D picture quality
Black and shadow detailing
Phosphor trailing reduced a lot
THX mode and color accuracy
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
Amazing image clarity and depth of detail.
The editors didn't like
There is no 2D to 3D conversion.
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.
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
Power hog
No built in WiFi (but wireless capabilities are present)
Some artifacts showing in 1080p/24 mode
DLNA and Internet not complete
Inputs facing backwards
Energy consumption
Included pair of 3D glasses is heavy and can be uncomfortable
Husky size. Could use even better IPTV integration.
For the person that wants 3D, this is the ultimate TV. Stunning image quality, amazing contrast and smooth movement make it the pinnacle of home entertainment. ...
Abstract: But the focus of this article is very much on 3D. And when it comes to showing that, while the Samsung set has a couple of 3D advantages that might suit certain viewers' circumstances, the much sharper and less tiring Read more: http://www.avreview.co.uk/news/article/mps/UAN/3388/v/3/sp/#ixzz0qqE8jA2p..
Super-smooth, artifact free 3D, DNLA networking, Conventional 2D performance with both HD and SD, Freeview HD and Freesat tuners
Awkward 3D eyewear, Inconsistent and unimaginative menus, Ordinary sound, Ads in the TV guide
Technically brilliant with both 3D sources and high-def 2D, this is probably Panasonic's best-ever plasma TV. If you want to see just how good this next-gen 3D malarkey really is then this screen sets the standard
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
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
Abstract: The Panasonic TX-P50VT20B's plasma tech should, in theory, make it better at 3D.LCD and LED-backlit LCD TVs sometimes have their 3D-ness marred by ‘crosstalk', where elements of picture information intended for your left eye are relayed to your right eye,...
The modern day consumer is spoilt for choice! He can go for LCD televisions, Plasma models or even the LED's. So where does the Panasonic Viera TH-P65VT20D 3D Plasma television stand among all the different types of television? Is it really worth shelling...
The Panasonic VIERA TH-P65VT20D is priced at a maximum retail price of Rs. 3,79,000. This is a really costly piece of technology, which does deliver some stellar performances, as far as 2D playback is concerned. The ability to play movies through a fla...
Abstract: The Panasonic plasma is a 65 inch display monster has a full matt finish on the body. Unfortunately in terms of looks its quite plain and the simple base offers no swivel adjustment either. Plasma TV usually show better blacks and the Panasonic one is ...
3D looks a lot better, good HD picture quality, plenty of connectivity, price
High power consumption, comes with only one 3D glass, USB does not support NTFS
The P50VT20D is priced at Rs. 1,99,990, which is expensive. On the other hand, you'll probably get a 46-47-inch 3D LED for this price, so if size is what you're looking for in this budget then the Panasonic is a better deal. The P50VT20D has a lot goin...
Stellar 3D & 2D Performance, Deep Blacks, Useful VIERA Cast Feature
Lacks Film Cadence Detection
Our Final WordThe 3D TV panorama is far from settled, judging by how things are progressing. With Toshiba entering the fray with a glasses-free prototype, we guess anything is possible as far as 3D standards go from here. Panasonic, however, has made the ...
