Right now, you can get the 55-inch Panasonic Z85A OLED TV for $799 on Amazon. That's a major price cut, bringing down this ...

Panasonic 50 Inch 3D HD Ready TV (TH-P50XT50D) best price is Rs. 69900 as on 27th June 2025. See full specifications, expert reviews, user ratings, and more. Compare Panasonic 50 Inch 3D HD Ready TV ...

It is time to replace my 50" Panasonic plasma TV from 2008 with something more modern. The plasma works fine still actually. There is some burn in, but it isn't too bad. But yeah, the TV is 15 ...

Cons: Horrid Smart TV component; volume is too low; screen is susceptible to glare. Panasonic Viera TH-L42E6D LED TVMRP: Rs 65,000 Like all good things in life, the plasma TV is on the decline.

Panasonic introduced its 2010 line of VIERA Plasma HDTVs at the Consumer Electronics Show, including the premiere of Full HD 3D television for the home environment. Building upon the award winning ...

Panasonic brings plasma technology to its peak with the TC-P55ST50, an outstanding 3D plasma TV with a price tag well within reach of many consumers.

With great picture performance and ample size, the Panasonic Viera TC-P60ST50 is sure to be a hit with consumers who want a 3D capable plasma TV for an affordable price.

TV and DVD Picture Quality Plasma TV manufacturers often try to represent grayscales more finely by introducing artificial noise (known as “dithering”). There is none of this to be seen on the TH-50 ...

Error-free 24p playback. Impressive motion clarity in 50 Hz mode. Movie-like picture. Very high peak contrast. Typical of plasma flat-panel TVs, Panasonic’s TH-50 PZ 80 E shows its strengths best in ...

LAS VEGAS— Panasonic no longer makes its popular plasma TVs and those hoping for an exciting new offering at the Consumer Electronics Show this year were in for a disappointment. The ...

Panasonic said it would retain some models of the plasma TV in India, amid reports that it is exiting the vertical. "Panasonic in India has retained some models in the Plasma category owing to its ...

Panasonic, the Japanese electronics company, may stop production of loss-making plasma TV screens in 2014, according to reports.