The Panasonic W95A Mini-LED TV delivers high-end specs at a less intimidating price point.
Lets see how far Panasonics new gambit in Mini-LED TVs truly pays off.
Not sure which size is right for your living room?
Check out our What size TV should I buy?
As far as Mini-LED TVs go, its starting price isnt too much to gawk at.
It features a native refresh rate of 144Hz and runs on the HCX Pro AI processor MKII.
The new Mini-LED isnt exactly bezel-less, though it does have an incredibly slim design.
This makes it easy to set up and move about your place even on its 65-inch configuration.
It usesFire TVas its smart OS, which is a bummer for those who preferGoogleTV orRoku.
The Panasonic W95A also hasbluetoothcompatibility and Wi-Fi 6e for superior internet coverage.
I even played some 4K Blu-ray movies using a Panasonic DP-U8820.
Our benchmarks include a series of technical and subject tests designed to rate the sets performance.
We also use a Leo Bodnar 4K Input Lag Tester for determining the TVs gaming prowess.
However, the Panasonic W95A gives the U8N a run for its money.
Its also got spectacular brightness for its price range.
The audio isnt terrible by any means, it just could be better.
At 2.1 and 50W, the W95As audio shouldnt be as much of a let down as it is.
This is more of a personal preference though and your experience will vary.
Some users enjoy Fire TV over others, so maybe youre in the minority.
Aside from that, though, theres little really to complain about in regards to the remote.
Panasonic W95A Mini-LED TV review: Verdict
Panasonic is back and its not backing down.
Can you find a better TV in its price bracket?
