> Are you assuming that P-cores only get powered on after E-cores are fully saturated? No, that's not how M1/M2 work. Apps are generally on the P-cores, but d

> Are you assuming that P-cores only get powered on after E-cores are fully saturated? No, that's not how M1/M2 work. Apps are generally on the P-cores, but daemons are on E-cores, and the daemons are doing essential work like keeping you connected to wifi. And the apps aren't running all the time if you're just browsing or editing text. It's all part of the end goal of having a lot of battery life.