| SILICONCHIP | Tiny wafer of semiconductor material |
| CHIP | Tiny wafer of semiconductor material used in the manufacture of electronic equipment |
| MICROCHIP | Tiny wafer of semi-conducting material or very small piece of potato? (9) |
| WAFER | Thin slice of semiconductor material, typically silicon, on which an integrated circuit is laid out (5) |
| SLIVER | Word for a thin bit, whether a chip of petit four, flake of almond, slice of cake, wafer of cheese, shred of hope or a shard of light under one's door (6) |
| GERMANIUM | Origin of miniaturisation in plant supplying semiconductor material |
| SILICON | Yes, Spanish insurer working to get semiconductor material (7) |
| CRISP | Anglo-Saxon word for curly/frizzy hair originally, later a wafer of potato deep-fried as a snack; or, a pudding of fruit with a crumble-like topping (5) |
| MATZO | Unleavened bread, or a wafer of it (5) |
| PTYPE | Kind of semiconductor (Electronics) (1-4) |
| ZENERDIODE | In electronics, a type of semiconductor device (5,5) |
| DIODES | Type of semiconductor, pl. |
| DIODE | A type of semiconductor (5) |
| MEMORYCHIP | Recollection - nick a bit of semiconductor (6,4) |
| LSI | The fitting of semiconductors onto tiny chips: abbr. |
| POPPADOM | A large circular spiced wafer of bread in Indian cuisine (8) |
| SOLIDSTATE | Using semiconductor materials |
| POPPADOMS | Thin, crisp circular wafers of bread often served in Indian cuisine (9) |
| RADIODAYS | A semiconductor almost breaking paths of light in work of 23 10 (5,4) |
| NTYPE | Of a semiconductor, having a greater number of conduction electrons than mobile lattice holes (1-4) |
