> Sure they do, so long as there are enough performance cores to go with it. 9th gen i9 had 8 cores, 10th gen i9 had 10 cores, 11th gen went back to 8 and it's

> Sure they do, so long as there are enough performance cores to go with it. 9th gen i9 had 8 cores, 10th gen i9 had 10 cores, 11th gen went back to 8 and it's been stuck there since the 14900k is benchmarking worse than the 14700k there's only so much windows crap running in the background that needs e-cores > The CPU segment is years ahead of where it needs to be in regards to gaming, there's absolutely zero practical concern in gaming around e-cores. speak for yourself, my machine is CPU capped in esports titles after about 300fps or so more e-cores sat idle does nothing here