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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:...
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There's understated, and then there's anonymous. The looks of 's TX-P46VT20 are, like the looks of anything else, a matter of personal taste – but we can't help thinking that it doesn't so much hide its light under a bushel as deny the existence of a l...
Solid build, impressive specification, good Bluray and 3D images...
Yawnsome looks, not brilliant with lowerresolution content...
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Anyone interested in 3D is advised to think a little larger than 40-42-inches. Panasonic's 46-inch TX-P46VT20B, therefore, has the potential to be a real winner, especially as it uses 3D-friendly plasma technology.Gas has consistently proved over the p...
The best 3D pictures around, Great 2D pictures, Two sets of 3D glasses included, Good multimedia capabilities, Viewable from a wide angle...
3D pictures lose a lot of brightness, Bland looks, Dated operating system, Some issues with 50Hz viewing...
Anyone interested in 3D is advised to think a little larger than 40-42-inches. Panasonic's 46-inch TX-P46VT20B, therefore, has the potential to be a real winner, especially as it uses 3D-friendly plasma technology.Gas has consistently proved over the p...
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Although Panasonic’s VT20 series of plasma 3D TV started with only one 50-inch model, the Japanese TV manufacturer has recently been rolling out a wider variety of screen sizes – including the 46-inch TX-P46VT20 we’re reviewing today – to flesh out its...
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Product Code: TX-P50VT20 The 50in Panasonic TX-P50VT20 is a pretty special 3D television. Panasonic is preparing to unveil its brand new family of 3D televisions in the coming weeks. The 50in TX-P50VT20, though, is the last explosion from last year’s...
Is Plasma a dying breed? Well it wouldn’t be the first time market forces have seen the superior technology lose out, but we hope there’ll be a place in the future for plasma technology. The quality of the 3D on the Panasonic TX-P50VT20 is stunning, a...
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EISA.eu Updated:
2015-09-12 11:42:59
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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...
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Few televisions have have been more eagerly anticipated on than TX-P50VT20B. In theory, the VT20B's plasma technology should give it superior 3D performance, with none of the detail-smothering ‘crosstalk', where elements of picture information intende...
Outstanding ability with 3D, fine 2D ability, with some mild reservations, comprehensive specification...
3D glasses aren't especially comfortable, sound's not great, Sony's new HX903 is even better...
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hdtvorg.co.uk Updated:
2015-09-12 11:43:34
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Placed alongside a number of ultra slim LED TVs from the likes of Samsung and LG, the TX-P50VT20 looks decidedly chunky. While the look and feel of Panasonic's flagship 3D enabled Plasma retains the basic look and feel of the entire flat panel range, t...
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...
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For its first 3D TV, Panasonic has decided to do it in style with a top-of-the-range plasma panel. We've reviewed the massive 50in Viera TX-P50VT20B, but there's an even bigger 65in version available should you want even more screen space. Underneath t...
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...
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avreview.co.uk Updated:
2015-09-12 11:44:15
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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...
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The wait is finally over. After countless 3D-related press trips and technical forums, then some frustrating further delays created by the Icelandic ash cloud travel chaos, Panasonic has at last presented us with its debut 3D TV, the 50in TX-P50VT20B. Th...
Good 3D performance, with almost no crosstalk, Freeview/Freesat HD tuners included, Unbeatable black levels...
Doesn't side-step the usual 3D issues, Weak 3D glasses design, No 2D-to-3D conversion...
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A new era is upon us: the first 3D TV displays have started trickling into stores, and accordingly, into the hands of us here at HDTVTest. The Panasonic TX-P50VT20, which has been with us for analysis over the last week, sits at the top of the company’...
It's a little unusual that the first 3DTV we've had the chance to review here at HDTVTest is a Plasma. Panasonic (a heavy investor in both Plasma and 3D technologies) have been vocal in explaining the advantages of viewing 3D content on this display type...
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techradar.com Updated:
2015-09-12 11:44:23
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The Panasonic Viera TX-P50VT20 is Panasonic's first 3D TV, and it's a belter.Samsung may have (just) beaten Panasonic in the race to put 3D TVs on the high-street, with its range of LCD and LED-backlit 3D screens, but the Japanese giant's arrival is pe...
Smooth, involving 3D, Excellent 2D picture, Freeview HD/Freesat tuners, DNLA networking, Calibration options...
3D glasses uncomfortable, Average audio, Clunky user interface, Ad-hobbled Freeview HD EPG, Intelligent Frame Creation artefacts...
The Panasonic Viera TX-P50VT20 is Panasonic's first 3D TV, and it's a belter.Samsung may have (just) beaten Panasonic in the race to put 3D TVs on the high-street, with its range of LCD and LED-backlit 3D screens, but the Japanese giant's arrival is pe...
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digitalversus.com Updated:
2015-09-12 11:44:23
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Our Readings Contrast:15054:1Black level:0.03 cd/m²Gamma quality:5 / 5 deltaE:2.7Average discrepancy across display:4%Viewing angles:4.3/5Energy consumption:302 WMultimedia player:0.7/5Find and compare our other readings in our Face-off.We take these...
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...
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It makes you realise that, with 3D, bigger truly is better. But pricier too: the 50in VT20 costs £2200, and there's a 65in model available for around £4500. But I may have to save up for the 152in model Panasonic says it's working on. Like most of its ri...
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...
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stuffmideast.com Updated:
2016-11-27 02:27:21
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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...
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