Intel, the world's largest CPU producer and supplier, it's CPU points several series, each series has its own characteristics. It's CPU products for personal PC has three series: T, E, P, so what's the difference between these series, let me introduce for you:
E is the mainstream desktop dual-core series, 65 nm desktop core duo CPU (such as E6300) and 65 nm desktop Pentium dual-core CPU (such as E2160):
E1, E3 is Celeron dual;
E2, E5, E6 is Pentium dual-core;
E4, E7, E8 is core duo (including E6320 and E6850).
All E series is transformed into dual core CPU. E1, E3 still is Celeron CPU, because of using the old Northwood core, the frequency of Celeron CPU is high, but the energy consumption and heat output also is maximum. So it's better to use a Pentium dual-core CPU than a Celeron CPU.
T is the mainstream mobile series, laptop 65 nm duo CPU (such as T7500) and laptop 45 nm duo CPU (such as T8100) and 65 nm Pentium dual-core laptop CPU (such as T2300) and laptop 45 nm Pentium dual-core CPU (such as T3200):
T1 is Celeron dual;
T2, T3, T4 is the Pentium dual-core;
T5, T6, T7, T8, T9 is core duo.
Regular laptop with T3 above the dual-core CPU, and with a 2GB memory card and a Discrete Graphics, as long as the graphics card is not too weak, the CPU above T3 series can run most large 3d games or 3d design software.
P is mobile energy processors, generally stronger than T series on performance, because of the better architecture and design, so the P series CPU with a lower power consumption.
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