The Panasonic NN-SN76LS Cyclonic Wave Microwave Oven with Inverter Technology has 1250-watts of cooking power and makes cooking, defrosting and reheating quick and simple. At every temperature level, Cyclonic Wave circulates heat in ultra-efficient 3D waves for easier food preparation, even with denser, more complex food textures. Inverter Technology delivers a constant stream of cooking power at every temperature for more evenly cooked meals, edges to center. With the touch of the Genius Sensor button, this microwave takes the guesswork out of creating a great meal by automatically setting power levels and adjusting cooking or defrosting time. The sensor measures the amount of steam produced during cooking and calculates remaining cooking time at the appropriate power level. A selection of 14 auto cook options helps quickly prepare favorite foods, like pizza, popcorn, pasta, soup, oatmeal and other dishes. The Panasonic NN-SN76LS has a spacious 1.6 cu.ft. capacity, but takes up minimal counter space.
Countertop Microwave Ovens
Panasonic NN-SN76LS 1.6 cu.ft Cyclonic Inverter Countertop Microwave Oven 1250Watt Power with Genius Sensor Cooking, 19.44"D x 21.88"W x 11.94"H, Stainless Steel
$4.20
| Asin | B0B82ZVMBZ |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 19.44 x 21.88 x 11.94 inches |
| Weight | 32 pounds |
| Manufacturer | Panasonic |
Nikolay H Nedev –
I bought this microwave in July, 2021 and loved it when it worked. Never really gave me any problems. heated food really quickly and evenly, and was genuinely the best microwave I’ve ever used. However…. it just died all of a sudden. Just like many other 1-star reviews note, the microwaves beeps continuously and counts down the power levels rapidly from p10 – p1. This is a known for this unit with no fix, but Panasonic doesn’t seem to care. Warranty is only 1 year, so this is bound for the landfill. For a product that should easily last 5-10 years when treated right, this is pathetic.
R. Pavich –
My one complaint regarding this Panasonic microwave ?? The light is placed too far forward in the unit to be effective. It should have been placed further back. It doesn’t light up the compartment.
Fred Fletcher –
So, I like the machine. It performs well and looks good. Seems solid. The instructions require some time to understand. For example, there’s a list of typical items, like a potato, that you want to cook. The directions are a bit fuzzy. It still cooks fine by putting it on high for 2 minutes & turn over and repeat.
Troop –
Well, it’s got all those complicated buttons and there is a learning curve to use it. I bought it for a community senior center and they had a lot of difficulty working it. You have to read the instructions if you’re going to buy it for a community group and that’s too much trouble for some people. Also, if you leave the instructions nearby, they are sure it disappear.
CW –
Over the range microwaves are really useless appliances. They fail due to heat and moisture. The venting is worthless. After going through two I went back to a counter model. 100% better. The right level, quiet, and looks great. I will now install a vented range hood where they belong, above the range, not incorporated in a microwave.
Steve –
Nice size. The previous same model lasted many years. Simple to use and has useful applications.
Has a clock and well lighted. Makes good popcorn !
Paul Ternes –
Works as advertised, good microwave
Jeannie –
We’ve had this unit for about six months now:
Pros:
– Cooks fast. While anecdotal, I’m sure that this MW heats things faster than our last (yes full-size) MW and has minimal food-edge overheating while doing so.
– An astoundingly capable “sensor reheat” function. It somehow manages to reheat most items just right. Yes, there are challenges reheating a monster burrito sitting next to “seven” black beans that want to explode, but what can you expect? I’d buy the machine for the reheat feature alone. Frankly, this is how we use it most – don’t you?
– The defroster is much less prone to cooking the edges of the meat being defrosted than our last MW. Admittedly, when I defrost most things I put them in a pot full of warm water, or put them on the counter or outside. Regardless, the defroster works well when called upon.
– No overburdened menu. You hit popcorn, you hit reheat, you hit defrost, you hit a time to cook, power level, or keep warm. Nice, easy.
– Quick 30-second increments. Standard these days, but a plus none-the-less.
– Works with near zero clearance on the sides. I was concerned, but this unit has its vents where they should be so as not to require much side clearance.
– A Keep Warm function. While I don’t recall having used this, the inverter technology that varies the power (heating level) rather than varying the time it runs at full power (five seconds on high, three seconds off, for example), I suspect will do much better than conventional MWs at warming without cooking the edges of your dish.
Cons:
– Doesn’t clean itself. Reheating that burrito with those “seven” black beans. Yea, my problem.
– Its gone up about $20 since we bought it – a little more than ten percent. Hmmm.
– Beeping. I wish I could manage the keypad and end-of-cycle beeps. You get one beep for each key-press, and three when the cycle is complete. Beeping cycles and levels is a configuration option I would encourage adding to the menu. But, all MWs seem to beep too much. Oh well.
So, enjoy. I think you will be delighted with this MW if it fits in your space and budget.
LawyerMom –
prevent ت –
First thing I noticed is the door feels sturdy and seems like it forms a airtight seal. But I figured it’s just a microwave so that’s probably not that important. How does it cook?
Well it’s just over 1,200 watts so TV dinners and everything else cooks faster… which is probably why you’re looking at this product in the first place. You want a high output microwave and this definitely fills that requirement.
I’ve always had microwaves that had a Popcorn button, Auto Defrost, and a few other features I never used (apart from the Popcorn button). I figured I’d give the “sensor reheat” on this microwave a try and see how it went. I’ve never used auto defrost on other microwaves because despite being automatic, I’d have to enter the weight of the food and how often do we know how many ounces of whatever we are trying to heat?
The “sensor” functions of this microwave do away with weights and are simple one push buttons. Heating up leftover meat? Throw it in, hit Sensor Reheat, and press Start. This also works great for Soup, which microwaves have a habit of making some parts boil while leaving others cold… but I think this microwave alternates between power levels to prevent that. Perfect even-heated soup. I even use it to heat up canned stuff like ravaoli. I stopped reading directions altogether because sensor reheat takes anything that is fridge or room temp, and heats it right up, evenly every time.
Awesome microwave. The extra “features” are definitely not gimmicks and were very well engineered to actually work.