While both focus on efficiency, a laptop microprocessor usually has a much higher thermal design power (TDP) and more powerful processing cores to handle desktop-class software. A microprocessor in mobile phones (often called a System-on-Chip or SoC) integrates even more components, including the 5G modem, GPS, and camera processors, into a single tiny chip. Both types of chips drive the mobile revolution, but the microprocessor in laptop is geared toward productivity, while the mobile chip is optimized for always-on connectivity.