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Cons
* The lack of calibration controls is silly on a TV of this level (and of this price!): cheap LCDs sometimes have more control
* UK version is inferior to continental European versions in this regard - whatever the reason behind it, this is UNFAIR
* Gamma is incorrect, and we have no control over it in the UK version (see above)
* Standard-def video deinterlacing and scaling are lacking
* THX mode has large error in Magenta hue
απο AvForums review και απο hdtvtest,
http://www.hdtvtest.co.uk/news/panasonic-tx-p42v10-tx-p50v10-20090602153.htm
Standard Definition
Just like the G10 series, the Panasonic TX-P42V10 plasma television smoothened jaggies effectively for video-based material, but failed to detect and process 3:2 and 2:2 cadences for film-based content. The quality of its standard-def upconversion was very good, but the best results were obtained when the TV was fed with progressive video signals. We’ll explain why over the next few paragraphs.
Over HDMI, the Panasonic TX-P42V10 resolved every line of the 576i format (which is an improvement over the G10), although detail remained on the soft side:
576i over HDMI
576i over HDMI from a Toshiba HD-E1 HD DVD player
However, things took a turn for the worse over component. Not only did the Panasonic TX-P42V10 fail to resolve the finest vertical lines when deinterlacing 576i to 576p, we also observed an excessive amount of ringing when the content was subsequently upscaled to fit on its full HD 1920 x 1080 panel:
576i over component
576i over component from a Toshiba HD-E1 HD DVD player
This minor loss of resolution during 576i to 576p conversion carried over to real-world programmes as well. For example, the fine pinstripes on Simon Cowell’s suit jacket in Britain’s Got Talent — which were clearly visible on our resident Samsung F96 LED-backlit LCD TV — went missing on the Panasonic TX-P42V10 plasma:
Fortunately in the grand scheme of things resolution/ sharpness is only small factor in determining picture quality… the Panasonic TX-P42V10 plasma TV nailed the far more important attributes of blacks, contrast, colour and motion to deliver a truly commendable SD performance.
