![]() That should not matter much when wall-mounting the TV. Only the power plug points backwards but a 90-degree power cable is included and only adds about 1˝ to 2 centimeters to depth. Inputs are located on the back of the TV and most point down or to the side. However, when you want to hide it again you have to do it manually. When someone calls you on Skype it can automatically pop op. There is also a camera located at the top but it is hidden whenever inactive. The base provides stability to make the swivel function feel smooth in use. ![]() The build quality feels solid and the choice of quality materials is noteworthy. It makes the TV appear a bit wider than an average TV but still very elegant. Instead, Panasonic has used a glass front that covers both panel and bezels. The bezel is actually wider than on the mid-range ST60. But with VT60, Panasonic takes a different approach. In recent years we have also seen manufacturers making efforts to shave of more millimeters of the bezel. VT60 is not the first to change the game but Panasonic has continued to refine their TV designs by making plasma TVs slimmer and leaner - which certainly shows with VT60. Our first impressions Many people still have a memory of plasma TVs as big, clunky boxes but those days are over. Subscribe to our Newsletter, RSS or twitter to receive notice when new reviews are online. It is available in 50, 55 and 65 inch sizes in Europe, called TX-P50VT60E, TX-P55VT60E and TX-P65VT60E. Panasonic VT60 is available in 55, 60 and 65 inch sizes in the US, called TC-P55VT60, TC-P60VT60 and TC-P65VT60. Can VT60 live up to these expectations - or can it even surpass the legendary Pioneer Kuro as our reference TV? We are excited to find out so please join us. Panasonic VT60 builds on a proud tradition and previous editions have been considered the top pick amongst plasma TVs, even TV in general. VT60 offers Panasonic’s most advanced picture systems, including a new plasma panel and Panasonic’s Smart Viera features that have been extended in 2013 with a new, revamped Smart Viera home screen and new streaming options. With the re-introduction of Panasonic’s ZT line, VT60 is no longer the most exclusive TV from Panasonic but given that ZT60 is a limited edition TV we think it is fair to still call the VT60 a flagship TV. Our first impressions - Test tools - Functionality - Power consumption - Calibration - Picture quality - PC & Media Center - Viewing angles - Sound - Conclusion - Debate
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