Where the two models differ is configuration: the Pavilion adds the option of discrete graphics into the component mix, though our Pavilion dv2000t review unit used an integrated Intel GMA 950 video card to power its glossy, 14.1-inch, 1, 280x800 native resolution. The $1, 850 configuration also had a 2.16GHz Intel Core Duo processor, 2GB of fast 667MHz RAM, a 120GB hard drive spinning at 5, 400rpm, and the 12-cell extended battery. In CNET Labs' mobile benchmarks, the Pavilion dv2000t ran almost 30 percent faster than its Turion-powered sibling, though it managed only an insignificant 2 percent performance advantage over the 1.86GHz Dell Inspiron E1405. With the extended battery, which weighs 1.4 pounds and sticks out from the bottom of the notebook, the Pavilion dv2000t lasted 6 hours, 1 minute away from an outlet. Though 6 hours might get most people through the day, the Dell Inspiron E1405 trounced the Pavilion dv2000t, with a battery life of 7 hours, 21 minutes.