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The image displays a line graph depicting the percentage of UK households with certain technologies from 1997 to 2001; in 1997, CD player usage was about 60%, telephone at roughly 80%, computer around 20%, internet at nearly 10%, and DVD player close to 0%; in 1998, CD player increased to slightly above 60%, telephone remained constant at approximately 80%, computer rose to roughly 25%, internet reached about 12%, DVD player still near 0%; in 1999, CD player approached 70%, telephone slightly above 80%, computer nearly 30%, internet under 20%, DVD player at about 3%; in 2000, CD player nearly 75%, telephone remained above 80%, computer surpassed 30%, internet hovered around 25%, DVD player near 10%; in 2001, CD player nearly reached 80%, telephone consistent at over 80%, computer above 35%, internet approximated 40%, DVD player slightly under 20%.
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The table shows how many British households had access to different types of technology over a period of five years.
Overall, all the technologies became more popular during the period surveyed, although the most common item remained unchanged.
The most prevalent home devices experienced relatively modest changes. Topping the list were CD players, which were owned by 60% of households in 1997 and 80% five years later. In comparison, the percentages of households with a computer and a DVD player, the second and third largest (40% and 26%) in 1997, went up by 30% and 25%.
The remaining types of technology, although less common early on, rose more substantially in terms of popularity. The number of households with a telephone was relatively stable at around 20% from 1997 to 1998, but then experienced a sharp increase to 75% in 2001. Similarly, in 1997, only 10% of households had internet access, but this figure rapidly doubled and ultimately achieved a whopping 50% growth.
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