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The image shows two pie charts comparing the devices used by people aged 18-25 to watch television in Canada in 2009 and 2019. In 2009, desktop computers (34%), conventional TV (20%), laptops (18%), mobile phones (15%), flat-screen TVs (8%), and tablets (5%) were used. In 2019, flat-screen TVs (27%), conventional TV (26%), mobile phones (19%), tablets (12%), laptops (12%), and desktop computers (4%) were used. The most significant changes are the increase in flat-screen TV and mobile phone usage and the decrease in desktop computer and conventional TV usage.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The pair of pie charts illustrate the proportion of six types of devices that people in Canada utilized to watch TV programs in the years 2009 and 2019.
Overall, there were notable shifts in the devices used by individuals to watch television in Canada from 2009 to 2019. Specifically, there was a significant increase in the usage of flat-screen TVs, mobile phones and tablets, while desktop computers, conventional TVs and laptops saw a decrease in usage
In 2009, the most popular devices used for watching televisions among Canadians were Conventional TVs at 34%, laptops at 20% and Desktop computers at 18%, while all of them identifiably declined ( 4%, 12%, 12% respectively).
With regards to the remaining devices of usage for viewing TV programs were grew. In 2009, phones accounted for 15% and tablets for 5%. By 2019, phones have reached 26% and tablets for 19%.
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