Panasonic NN-SN75LW cu.ft Cyclonic Inverter Countertop Microwave Oven 1250Watt Power with Genius Sensor Cooking, 1.6 cft, White
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Arrives
Tuesday, Jan 13
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Style: NN-SN75LW
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 Microwaving with Genius Sensor and Auto Cook: 15 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
The Panasonic NN-SN75LB microwave with Cyclonic Wave Inverter technology and Genius Sensor features a sleek white design, with powerful defrosting, cooking and reheating capability, perfect for busy families. 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 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. Foods retain more Color, texture and nutrients for fast, easy and delicious results. 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. This microwave sits on your countertop with 15 Auto/Sensor Cook options include Sensor Reheat, Oatmeal, Potatoes, Soup, Breakfast Sausage, Omelets, Fresh Vegetables, White Rice, Quinoa, Pasta, Fish Fillets, Frozen Pizza, Frozen Vegetables, Frozen Entrees and Frozen Dinners. 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 clear black glass screen. As a countertop microwave, the Panasonic NN-SN75LW can rest on any open surface in the kitchen and can be easily moved.
Brand: Panasonic
Product Dimensions: 19.4"D x 21.9"W x 11.9"H
Color: White
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: 19.4 x 21.9 x 11.9 inches
Item Weight: 36.8 pounds
Manufacturer: Panasonic
Item model number: NN-SN75LW
Date First Available: March 11, 2020
Capacity: 1.6 Cubic Feet
Item Weight: 36.8 Pounds
Voltage: 120 Volts (AC)
Wattage: 1250 watts
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Tuesday, Jan 13
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
I bought this microwave (NN-SD78LS) January 2023, which was 2.5 years ago. It is still working great so far. This Panasonic microwave is a true Panasonic product, as indicated by the FCC ID, and not a Midea product. Midea is the largest manufacturer of microwaves in the US and products from them are often rebranded under different companies but share the same quality (generally not regarded as the best). True Panasonic microwaves are said to be of higher quality. Our original microwave, a Whirlpool installed in a cabinet, broke after 8+ years. We first tried a cheaper Panasonic (NN-SC73LS - Midea made) which broke after 12 months. Later found out that there is a discrepancy in the manual for this model between USA and Canada and that model most likely shouldn’t have been labeled as built-in capable. Then we bought a Sharp (Midea made) which lasted only 4 DAYS. I was nervous to buy another Panasonic but it was very hard to find a built-in capable microwave that fit our dimensions, and this one was made by Panasonic themselves, not Midea. So yeah, 2+ years later so far so good. 🤞 As far as actual performance. It’s ok. Honestly doesn’t feel revolutionary from the non-Inverter Whirlpool we had. It’s a microwave, it gets the job done. I ordered the Panasonic specced trim kit but it was too small for our opening. So I used the Panasonic provided components for all the “inside” cabinet stuff (including the very important vent redirection cowl!) but I reused our existing Whirlpool surround.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2025 by Cameron Cameron
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.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 8, 2024 by Roger
Style: NN-SN75LW
In March of 2018, I purchased a Whirlpool 1.6 cu-ft microwave oven (model WMC30516HW). After two years and four months of use, some of the digits on the keypad started randomly flickering. The oven still worked, but the flickering was very annoying. Since it was out of warranty, I figured it would probably cost almost as much to have it fixed as it would be to buy a new one (welcome to the mantra of modern appliances). Aside from the flickering display I liked the oven. I considered its early demise a fluke. So I took a chance and purchased the exact same model as a replacement. That was a mistake. Four and a half years later, the second Whirlpool microwave suddenly quit working. Whatever happed to appliances that were made to last? Back in 1994, I moved into a new apartment. I lived there for twenty-two years. And when I moved out, the original over-the-range microwave was still working without a single service call. After my not-so-happy experience with the longevity of my Whirlpool microwaves, I decided to try another brand. I’d heard that Panasonic microwave ovens are supposed to be pretty good. So I purchased this model (NN-SN75LW), in white. PROS: 1. This oven is rated at 1.6 cu-ft, the same as my previous Whirlpool. Yet it appears much larger inside. How is this so? In comparison with the Whirlpool, the interior space of the Panasonic is about 1” less in height, an inch or so wider, and about 2” deeper. To help put that in perspective, the rotating glass plate in my Whirlpool was 13.5” in diameter. In the Panasonic, it’s a full 15”. Obviously, Panasonic felt that interior height wasn’t as important as width and depth. I agree. I don’t microwave whole chickens or food items that are tall in my oven. For this reason, I don’t mind giving up some interior height for the extra width and depth this oven offers. I have a large casserole dish that couldn’t be used in my Whirlpool (it hit the sides while rotating). However, this same dish fits just fine in the Panasonic. Note: The exterior depth of this oven is about 1.5” deeper than my old Whirlpool. But I don’t find this an issue, especially since my oven sits on a shelf in a kitchen panty. 2. It has an inverter. If you select a reduced power setting on a microwave without an inverter, the oven doesn’t actually apply reduced power throughout the entire cooking time. What it does is cycle on and off. In other words, it applies full power for a few seconds, then the power goes off for a few seconds. It repeats this 100% ON/100% OFF cycling over and over. In fact, if you listen carefully while a non-inverter microwave is running at a reduced power setting, you can hear the magnetron (the part of the oven that produces microwaves), cycling on and off. Inverter microwaves (like this one from Panasonic), work differently. Example: If you set the power level on this oven to 50%, it microwaves at a constant 50% power level (there’s no 100% ON/100% OFF cycling). But is this really a big deal? Well, it depends on the circumstances. If you’ve ever tried to soften cold butter, you know how easy it is to end up with melted butter instead. A microwave with an inverter makes this process more successful. Some sources say that inverter technology is nothing more than a marketing gimmick. And it’s true perhaps that on many foods, inverters offer little or no real benefits. But I look at is this way. Even if the only benefit from inverter technology is when softening butter, that’s something I find useful. 3. The oven interior is a speckled grey color instead of white. White interiors show stains. The grey color is more forgiving. But it does make the interior of the oven darker (more on that later). 4. The keypad and end-of-cycle beeps can be turned off if desired. This isn’t important to me, but it might be if your oven is being operated near someone who’s sleeping or trying to take a nap. Or perhaps you’d rather not alert the entire household that you’re warming some chocolate chip cookies in the microwave! 5. The keypad has a timer feature. This allows you to use the timer for other tasks when the oven isn’t being used to cook anything. 6. To keep little kids from fooling around with the microwave, you have the option of easily locking and unlocking the keypad. 7. As of April 1 2024, all countertop microwave ovens sold in the United States must be equipped with a child-resistant door lock. Panasonic gives you a way to turn off this feature by pressing three specific keys in order on the keypad. However, the door lock function returns after a power outage (more on this later). 8. Instead of a handle, the oven door opens by pushing a large rectangular button in the lower right corner of the oven. If you’re like me, you’ve often approached the oven holding a large dish (loaded with food), using both hands. It’s only then that you realize that you forgot to open the oven door first. No problem. Even with both hands in use, you can use a knuckle or an extended finger to press the door release button. And unlike some microwaves with the same design, you don’t have to press the button really hard to get it to open the door. 9. It has a keep warm function (select power level “0“). I’ve tried it, and it works. CONS/SUGGESTIONS: 1. Although the interior is lit with a fairly bright LED and not a bulb, I still think it could be a bit brighter. My microwave is located in a panty. If your microwave is located in a well-lit kitchen, you may not find this an issue at all. Part of the darkness is due to the fact that the interior is grey, and not white. The other issue is that there’s only one LED (located on the right side of the oven). This creates a shadow, making portions of the interior too dark. It would have been nice if Panasonic had installed two LEDs (one on each side of the oven), to reduce shadows, increase interior brightness, and make it easier to see what’s inside. 2. Some reviewers have noted that you have to push the keypad a little harder to make an entry. Yes, I agree. But I don’t find it to be a deal-breaker. What I’d really like is if Panasonic had chosen to make this oven with a glass capacitive touch-screen. I have this type of keypad on my dishwasher, and I really like it. All that’s required with a capacitive touch-screen is a light touch. I realize this type of display would make the oven more expensive. But I’d be willing to pay more for the upgrade. It would also be helpful if the markings on the keypad were backlit. In dim lighting, they’re not easy to see. 3. Panasonic doesn’t give you a way to completely turn off the clock. I already have three other clocks in my kitchen, and I don’t need another one that needs to be reset after a power outage. However, it is possible to simply not setup the clock when the oven is new out of the box (or after a power failure). But if you decide not to setup the clock, the keypad will display two dots that look like a colon ( : ). So, you can either set the clock, or you can leave two dots in the display that make people ask “What are those dots for?” 4. Unfortunately, all settings are lost after a power outage (even for just a few seconds). This means that you’ll have to reset the clock (assuming you’ve decided to use the clock). Also, the oven will default to the door lock function, and you’ll have to turn that off too if you don’t use it. It would have been helpful if Panasonic had equipped this oven with a battery that kept the clock running and saved consumer preferences after a power outage. 5. If you want an oven with a white exterior (like mine), be prepared to pay more. Personally, I’ve grown tired of stainless steel appliances. FINAL THOUGHTS Though not perfect, this is a very nice microwave. I like it better than my previous Whirlpool ovens. Will it be reliable and last a long time? Only time will tell. Despite being double boxed, my Panasonic oven arrived from Amazon with a couple of dents. I ordered a replacement, and it arrived in perfect condition. Returning the dented oven to Amazon was easy. I’ve been an Amazon customer for over twenty-five years. The ability to return something without a hassle is one of the key reasons I like buying from Amazon. Country of Origin: The Panasonic microwave I received was made in China. I am in no way associated with Panasonic. My opinions are my own. And I received no product, incentive, or compensation of any kind for writing this review.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 27, 2025 by T. Day