Panasonic Inverter Genius Microwave Oven
NNST67JSQPQ
Product information
$369
Hurry, offer ends June 2nd
Finance Options
Interest-free available
Long term interest-free available
Interest-free available
32 litre capacity
Inverter and Genius sensor
6 power levels
20 preset Auto Cook menu
Add Time function
Turbo defrost
LED illumination
1100 watts
Integrated door open button
H 310 x W 525 x D 388 mm
Manufacturer's Warranty:
2 year warranty.
There are pros and cons for both, it depends on personal choice and budget.
Most modern or minimalist kitchens have built-in cooking appliances as part of the design. They offer space-saving benefits and a sleek, seamless appearance, yet they do tend to be more expensive to both buy and repair. Plus they are permanently installed in the kitchen so can’t be relocated.
Free-standing appliances are better suited to a more traditional or industrial kitchen design. These appliances require more floor space, but are generally more affordable and easy to install. Access for repairs is simple and if you move, you can take your favourite kitchen appliances with you.
There is no easy answer as people are motivated by different things.
A brand promotion with cost-savings may prompt a purchaser to buy only that brand’s appliances. One brand may have a particular type of refrigerator, another offers certain multi-function oven or freestanding cooker with must have gas cooktop features, or there’s a type of dishwasher required to upgrade your dishwashing game, so the discerning buyer may choose to mix and match.
If opting for integrated or built-in appliances, different brand choices don't matter from a design perspective as many of the appliances will be hidden within kitchen cabinetry. With free-standing appliances, the look of different brands is more obvious particularly the stainless steel finishes or handle styles, so check these out before you buy.
The main difference between an inverter microwave and a convection microwave oven is in the power levels and the way they heat your foods.
Traditional microwave ovens when reheating food at say 50% power, go through cycles of heating at 100% and then follow with a period of no power to achieve the 50%.
A convection microwave combines this technology with fans to circulate the hot air, giving you faster cooking and the ability to cook a variety of dishes, including baked goods. An inverter microwave on the other hand has a consistent power output without the need to power down to achieve temperature control. This results in better humidity levels where food is evenly heated or cooked, without drying out during microwaving.
Panasonic Inverter Genius Microwave Oven
$369