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http://www.televisioninfo.com/content/P ... Review.htm
[left]The Panasonic Viera TC-P55VT30 is the creme de la creme of Panasonic’s 2011 line. If there’s a feature Panasonic wants to promote this year, it’s here: 3D display (glasses included), streaming content, WiFi,
improved performance in most areas, and perhaps the best looking TV they’ve ever made[/left].
http://www.flatpanelshd.com/review.php? ... 1303892383
[left]Black has been improved compared to the VT20/VT25 range [/left]
[left]3D picture quality has also been improved further and VT30 has almost zero crosstalk. Some of the stress tests that caused crosstalk on the VT20/VT25 range were perfectly smooth on VT30, and VT30 is our new reference for 3D picture quality[/left]
http://www.digitalversus.com/panasonic- ... 93_60.html
[left]Panasonic has put a lot of work into improving the design of its 2011 collection. The new look is very attractive, especially now that the frame has been slimmed from 9 cm on the VT20 to just 5 cm
Our prayers have been answered: Panasonic has finally given the VT30 a new remote with backlit buttons
The power adaptor on last year's VT20 made an an annoying sound, and it got louder the brighter the picture on screen. The problem has largely been solved with lighter scenes on the VT30, but if you mute the sound, you can still hear a quiet hum if you listen carefully.
On the other hand, the VT30 uses just 235 W while switched on, a reduction of around 30% compared to last year. That's a big improvement
[/left]
http://reviews.cnet.com/flat-panel-tvs/ ... eviewPage1
[left]If Panasonic's claim about its black-level stability holds true,
allowing it to outdo the 2010 models after a few months of age, the VT30 is the blackest plasma we've tested since the Pioneer Kuro (but the Kuro is still better). Other areas of this Panasonic's picture quality are also generally superb, although it doesn't stand quite as tall above the competition as last year's VT25 series did. The competition, namely Samsung's best plasmas, has gotten better, and the PND8000 we tested (review posting soon) outdoes the color accuracy of the VT30, although the Samsung falls short of the Panasonic in a couple of other areas. The Samsung is the better value, however, so if you want the best picture for your dollar, the VT30 is not the way to go. But if you want the best picture regardless of cost, the Panasonic TC-PVT30 series is our No. 1 pick this year.
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