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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 given pie charts display information about the usage of different sources by people in the age from 18 to 25 for watching tv in Canada in two years.
Overall, what stands out from the chart is that the proportions of traditional tv, laptop and computer declined whereas the proportions of tablet, phone and flat-screen tv increased.
Initially, the conventional tv, and laptop were used most by individuals with 34%, 20%, accordingly. In 2019, the conventional tv became the least useful with 4%. It is clear that the percentage of computer and laptop accounted for just 12% percent in 2019.
Moving to tablet and mobile flat-screen tv, this witnessed for quite similar proportions at approximately 5% of the total. In contrast, the proportion of mobile phone experienced at 15%. In 2019, mobile phone and flat-screen tv had around 25 percent while tablet had 19%
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