What technology is described as applying copper wires to a sheet of non-conductive plastic?

The technology that involves applying copper wires to a sheet of non-conductive plastic is best described as an integrated circuit. An integrated circuit (IC) consists of multiple components like transistors, resistors, and capacitors, all embedded into a piece of semiconductor material, typically silicon. The interconnections, often made from copper, facilitate communication between these components, and the plastic serves as a substrate that holds everything in place and provides insulation.

Microprocessors, while a type of integrated circuit that performs computations, encapsulate functionalities far beyond simply applying wires to plastic. Similarly, logic circuits, which can be a subset of integrated circuits, involve logical operations but do not specifically denote the process described. A solid-state drive is a storage device that relies on flash memory technology and does not directly involve the concept of copper wires on a plastic sheet in its fundamental operation. Therefore, integrated circuits properly represent the described technology.