As a general rule, doubling your testosterone dosage will enable you to build 50% more, due to diminishing returns. So if you go from 100mg weekly to 200mg weekly, in theory you'll be able to build 50% more muscle, although the effect is less pronounced in therapeutic amounts. As far total testosterone levels, I don't think there have been any studies done specifically addressing how anabolic certain ranges are. The 1500-2000 range is actually quite low for steroid users, as inexperienced users often start with 500mg cycles, putting them close to 3000 if their gear is good. Experienced users use 750-1200mg, putting them God knows where. So someone on a gram of testosterone will gain 50% more than someone on 500mg. That said, being on trt gives you an advantage compared to a natural lifter even if peak levels are the same, due to the fact that someone on a long chain testosterone ester has their levels peaked for days at a time, whereas a natural lifter experiences a circadian rhythm, peaking in the morning and troughing at night. Also, typical anti-androgenic lifestyle factors such as stress and loss of sleep have no effect on someone who's injecting. This actually has been studied, where patients on testosterone built more muscle even when their total levels were the same as their natural counterparts' peak levels. No matter what, injecting testosterone and increasing your levels even a marginal amount is going to give you some muscle-building advantage. It's hard to measure what sort of results you'll get though. There was also a very interesting study done where experienced natural weightlifters took somewhere between 50-600mg of testosterone, and were told to stop lifting weights (the control group stayed natural but continued to lift weights). After 20 weeks, the 300mg and 600mg group built 11lbs and 17lbs of muscle without lifting any weights, and both gained more muscle than the control group, even though they stopped working out all together.