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The image displays a line chart on computer ownership in the US from 1997 to 2012: No computer ownership started at 60% in 1997, declining to about 45% in 2000, further decreasing to just over 30% in 2003, dropping to roughly 25% in 2006, falling beneath 20% in 2009, and reaching around 10% in 2012. Ownership of 1 computer started at 25% in 1997, increased to near 40% in 2000, peaking above 50% in 2003, then dropping back to around 40% in 2006, stabilizing around 35% in 2009, and slightly decreasing to just under 30% in 2012. Ownership of 2 computers began at 10% in 1997, rose to about 15% in 2000, continued increasing to near 20% in 2003, maintained a similar level in 2006, rose slightly again in 2009, and peaked just below 30% in 2012. Ownership of 3 or more computers started at below 10% in 1997, minimally increased in 2000, gradually rose to about 10% in 2003, increased marginally to around 15% in 2006, rose to just below 20% in 2009, and further increased to approximately 25% in 2012.
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The line chart illustrates changes in the percentage of computer ownership in the US over a 15-year period from 1997 to 2012.
Overall, there was a clear upward trend in the proportion of Americans owning one or more computers, while the percentage of households without a computer declined significantly. Additionally, throughout the period, having just one computer remained the most common option.
In 1997, nearly 70% of the US population did not own a computer, whereas about 29% owned one. By 2003, the figure for people without a computer dropped sharply to 35%. In contrast, the proportion of one-computer owners rose steadily, peaking at 50% before stabilizing through to 2012. By the end of the period, the percentage of people with no computer further decreased to just under 20%.
Looking at the remaining categories, in 1997, only 5% of Americans owned two computers, while virtually no one owned three or more. However, both figures experienced gradual increases over the years. By 2012, the percentage of people owning two computers reached 22%, and the figure for those owning three or more computers climbed to exactly 10%.
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