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Panasonic

Panasonic NN-SD78LS 1.6 cu.ft Cyclonic Inverter Countertop Microwave Oven 1250Watt Power with Genius Sensor Cooking, cft, 19.44"D x 21.88"W x 11.94"H,Stainless Steel

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Arrives Friday, Nov 14
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Style: NN-SD78LS


Features

  • Delicious Food, Smarter Cooking with Panasonic Microwaves: Panasonic patented Cyclonic Wave Inverter technology evenly circulates heat in 3D waves for more even, efficient cooking with delicious results
  • Easier Microwave with Genius Sensor and Auto Cook: 20 preset smart cooking options including fresh and frozen entrees and vegetables, oatmeal, soup, potatoes, pasta, pizza, rice and more
  • Minimum Countertop Footprint: Smart, compact design occupies less space for electronics and more for interior capacity: 11 15/16H x 21 7/8W x 19 7/16D
  • Turbo Defrost and Sensor Reheat: Utilizes a microwave sequencing system based on the inverters continuous power delivery method to thaw and reheat foods quickly and evenly
  • Easy, Quick Microwave Controls: Dedicated buttons for Popcorn, Keep Warm, Quick 30, plus features including Child lock, kitchen timer and 3 stage cooking

Description

When it comes to everything you expect in a family microwave, nothing compares with the defrosting, cooking and reheating capability of the Panasonic NN- SD78LS microwave oven with cyclonic wave Inverter technology and Genius Sensor. At every temperature level, cyclonic wave circulates heat in precise ultra-efficient 3D waves for easier more versatile food preparation, even with more complex food textures. This exceptional 1250-watt, 1.6-Cubic-foot Capacity Stainless steel microwave with painted metal interior and 14.96-Inch turntable includes patented Inverter technology which, unlike traditional microwaves that rely on pulse-on, pulse-off power at lower temperatures, delivers a constant stream of cooking power at every temperature for more evenly cooked meals - edges to centers - Every time. Together, cyclonic wave and Inverter technology create and circulate microwave energy in a way that allows delicate foods like vegetables and fish to simmer without overcooking. One-touch genius sensor cook and reheat functions, takes the guesswork out of microwaving by automatically setting power levels and adjusting cooking or reheating time. 20 Auto/Sensor Cook options include Oatmeal, Potatoes, Soup, Sausage, Omelets, Vegetables, Rice, Quinoa, Pasta, Stews, Casserole, Ground Meat, Fish Fillets, Frozen Pizza, and other Frozen Foods. Quick controls include Quick 30, Popcorn and Keep Warm, plus Turbo Defrost and Sensor Reheat. Child lock, kitchen timer and 3 stage cooking options. This countertop microwave oven measures 21 7⁄8”W x 11 15/16”H x 19 7⁄16”D and has a Stainless steel door and smoke glass screen. As a countertop microwave, the Panasonic NN-SD78LS can rest on any open surface in the kitchen and can be easily moved. For a finished built-in look, order the trim kit for use with a 27” cabinet (Panasonic part nn-tk72lssap) or Trim kit For 30” cabinet (Panasonic part nn-tk73lssap) and install directly into pre-existing cabinetry space.

Brand: Panasonic


Product Dimensions: 19.44"D x 21.88"W x 11.94"H


Color: Stainless Steel


Capacity: 1.6 Cubic Feet


Special Feature: Cyclonic Wave Inverter


Recommended Uses For Product: Residential


Installation Type: Countertop


Wattage: 1250 watts


Material: Stainless Steel


Included Components: Microwave, Turntable


Product Dimensions: 19.44 x 21.88 x 11.94 inches


Item Weight: 36.8 pounds


Manufacturer: Panasonic


Item model number: NN-SD78LS


Date First Available: March 11, 2020


Capacity: 1.6 Cubic Feet


Item Weight: 36.8 Pounds


Voltage: 120 Volts


Wattage: 1250 watts


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Friday, Nov 14

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Great microwave, but large footprint
Style: NN-SN75LB
This is a good, spacious microwave that should serve most people's needs. It's squatter than I originally expected it to be and the turntable is higher up, but the tallest thing I put in there is a bottle of microwave syrup. That said, don't expect it to be like those microwaves from the 1980s that were so big you could fit a whole turkey inside. At 1250W, this is the most powerful consumer microwave I am aware of, and by turbo defrost, it really does mean TURBO defrost. If you're in a hurry, this can defrost two pounds of meat in less than 10 minutes. That said, don't ignore the beep it makes partway through defrosting large amounts of meat like that unless you want hot outer edges and a still-frozen middle—this is the first microwave I've ever used that does that for the defrost cycle, and that happened to me when I was defrosting a package of chicken drumsticks. This is an inverter microwave, and therefore you will not hear the magnetron click on and off like you do with non-inverter microwaves. I'm still getting used to that. Like other reviewers have found, the buttons do take effort to push, and in particular I sometimes can't get the 1 button to register unless I press a function button first. This microwave does take up a big footprint, and if you're looking to put it on a microwave cart, you will have to shop around for one it'll fit on. I do have a review up for what I use if any future buyers are looking for a (relatively) inexpensive option for that. Overall, a good microwave from a quality brand that I can recommend for people who have or can make the space. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2020 by StrangerCoug
    • Looks expensive, nice workmanship, amazing cooking results.. READ REVIEW COMMENTS!
Style: NN-SD78LS
Not your cheap-o $79 dollar microwave. The variable power is from INVERTER TECHNOLOGY. It actually has 10 different continuous power levels and not the old world pulsating, on-off-on-off-on-off to get lower power. The difference is amazing cooking and defrosting results. Warm up your coffee and cream without curdling the cream. Also, perfect frozen meals, pizza, popcorn and perfect fast defrosting. It has the highest internet rating but don't buy this if you know you won't read the owner's manual and learn a few new tricks. Instead, buy a $79.00 cheap-o. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024 by Roger Ekstrom
    • A high-quality microwave oven…except for the human-machine interface
The Panasonic NN-SN75LW 1.6 cu.ft Cyclonic Inverter Countertop Microwave Oven is touted by many as a high-quality pick amongst moderately-priced microwave ovens, and in our approximately one month of experience with it, one can see that the reputation is rightfully earned. It’s powerful, compact enough for countertop placement, and full of features—some expected, others less so, and some, at least for us, simply extraneous. In order to bundle all those features in one machine and a small surface area for the touchpad controls, the designers and engineers had to get a little creative. Which in turn leads to an interface that isn’t always as intuitive as one might expect or wish for. (Disclosure—I come from the school that believes that all microwave ovens should be of the sort that one can walk up to any microwave, anywhere, and pretty much instantly be able to do the basics—warm up coffee, heat up leftovers, “bake” a potato, boil water, etc.) This isn’t a microwave one can simply walk up to, look at the control pad for a moment, and proceed without further ado. Some things will work just fine that way. Others will not. And there’s at least one potential trap that could yield a rather bad outcome if one falls into it. Examples: 1. The Coffee/Milk button. Pressing this button once, one sees a message on the display: “1-1”, with a 1 or I in a square diamond, flashing. [I now take this to mean there’s more information to be gleaned about what one is seeing—that information in the Instruction Manual. I hope you didn’t throw it out.] It’s not clear what “1-1” means. Press the button again, and it changes the message to “1-2”. Press a third time, “2-1”, and a fourth, “2-2”. Pressing again begins a recycling of these choices. Whatever they mean. [Yes, it’s explained in the manual. Relatively simple, but still, certainly not fully intuitive.] 2. The Power Level button. This one reads “Power Level (11 levels)”. Which made me wonder if this was designed by the same engineers that produced the amps for Spinal Tap. If you press it once, you get Level 10. Press it again, Level 9, and so on, down to Level 0. Which isn’t for zero output, of course, but instead is intended to keep warm food warm whilst waiting for something to happen, someone to arrive, etc. This is odd, but acceptable. However, there’s another quirk to be recognized here. And this one is potentially dangerous. When I saw the Power Level button, I figured one could follow my usual modus operandi for power levels on microwaves: press in the time, select the power level, and press Start. So, I give it a try. I decide to cook popcorn for two minutes at level 9. Press in the time, press Power Level, change to 9, press Start. Nothing. Huh. So, I guess I need to put in the time after the Power Level—I press 2, 0, 0 for the time, then start, and ta-da!—it’s off and running. At the end of two minutes, the popcorn is popping very, very slowly, indicating it’s about done. And the microwave beeps, indicating it’s done, and..then it starts in one the SECOND phase of cooking. Thankfully, I realize what is happening before the popcorn is on fire, and I stop everything, remove the popcorn, sort the slightly charred bits out, and move along. But that necessitated a visit with the manual, wherein I learned that on entering the time first, I was also telling the oven’s brain that the power level for that two minutes was the default—level 10. The two minutes I pressed in after selecting level 9 told the teeny little brain—AI this is not—that the second cook time was to be two minutes at level 9. Had I not been paying attention, I could’ve set the kitchen on fire. Granted, we’ve been talking about a kitchen re-do, but a torch-the-room demo isn’t a good method by which to start. 3. Sensor Cook (Reheat). The oven has a “Genius” moniker added on the front, and it applies to the automatic sensor cooking. Which, really, isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. It really does require reading the manual, and, well, one hopefully gets the idea. I’ve learned the basics necessary to achieve what I desire from the oven, though, and it does a good job at doing the one job I ask of it—applying some microwave energy at some chosen level for a given period of time. It also does some other stuff. We’ll seldom if ever use most of those things, and almost certainly won’t get much use out of the Genius Sensor Cook feature. But it looks to be dependable, powerful, and it’s thus far been easy to clean, too. Four stars, with Five-Star Performance Rating reserved for those microwave ovens that are a little less likely to be able to produce a kitchen fire while still being adequately intuitive in their use. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 27, 2023 by Perry Clark

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