Testseek.com 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
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
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.
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
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.
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.
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
Abstract: Regular readers will know that we've already seen most of Panasonic's ground-breaking VT20 3D plasma TVs. But the one that's slipped through the cracks has the potential, in our opinion, to be the most popular model of all. That model is the TX-P46VT20: ...
Like the 42″ model, the Panasonic TX-P46VT20B 3D Plasma TV still doesn't manage to be quite as recommendable as the wonderful TX-P50VT20 we reviewed back in May last year. Although its Stereoscopic 3D video output has the same involving 3D effect (thanks...
Abstract: Panasonic TX-P50VT20 has it all, delivering a cinema-like 3D experience with natural colours to your living room or home theatre. This is accomplished through true deep black tones which retain picture details in dark picture areas. Colours are truthfu...
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
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).
If you can afford it, and have the space to set it up, you’ll struggle to find a better screen for watching 3D. The excellent 2D picture and media functions simply round off a great package.Best offers for the Panasonic TX-P65VT20B 3D plasma TVPixmania...
Excellent picture quality; good with both standard- and high-definition sources; no motion blur or overt 3D crosstalk
Streaming video-file support isn't comprehensive; ads embedded in the TV guide; 3D content looks darker than on other sets
Panasonic still delivers the best 3D in town. Perhaps more importantly, the Viera TX-P46VT20 is a knockout 2D set. It's extremely well-equipped, with picture quality that movie fans will love....
Deep blacks, colour, versatility, easy 3D playback, Freeview HD
Uncomfortable 3D glasses, no DivX HD, poor value remote control
There are issues around 3D picture quality (and content), but the TX-65VT20's versatility and skill with Blu-ray and Freeview HD/Freesat HD make this all-encompassing plasma unbeatable in a high-end home cinema environmentKey specsComponent, Composite,...
With stunning High Definition and Standard definition picture performance, the TX-P50VT20 is the best all round TV we have come across in 2010.While in years to come we might look back on the 3D abilities of this screen as a little rudimentary, it offe...
A big, bold set with all the tuners you could want, a great picture and a fine 3D presentation capability. The £2200 price tag isn't bad either, considering that – unlike Samsung and Sony – Panasonic does include two pairs of those expensive active-sh...
