The graphs illustrate the proportions of devices used to access TV in Canada among people between 18 and 25, between 2009 and 2019. Overall, there were major changes in conventional TV and flat-screen TV shares. However, two other changes were especially notable: the dominance of TV and minor shifts in computer use.
After 10 years, from 2009, the biggest decrease was seen in the percentage of traditional TV, from 34% to a negligible 4%, from dominance to minimal presence. Meanwhile, the biggest increase was in another form of TV, flat-screen TV, with a share of 8% in 2009 to 27% in 2019, adding an extra 19%.
Given the 10 years, the most favoured device among the listed options did not change significantly, with just an update from standard TVs to new flat-screen models. Little variation was witnessed in both computer uses. In numbers, desktop computer use dropped from 18% to 12%, a difference of 6%, and laptop use fell 8%, from 20% to 12%.
Overall, while at first glance the two charts seem very different in shares, they basically bear resemblances, with large roles for TV and computer models.