The line graph provides information about the percentage of households used four different forms of electronic devices (MP3 player, mobile phone, computer, and tablet) from 1995 to 2015.
Overall, it is clear that all figures experienced an increase with various points. The most considerable change was seen in the figure for mobile phones, whereas the reverse was true for MP3 players.
At the beginning of the period, the percentages of using mobile phones and computers by households were approximately 10%. In 2000, the figure for mobile phones sharply ascended to 70%, while the percentage of computers’ users moderately increased by almost 15%. After 5 years, these figures reached 80% and 60%, respectively. Notably, by the end of the time frame, both figures significantly grew, nearly to 95%.
As for the use of MP3 players and tablets, the former was just over 10% at the beginning of the time frame. In 2003, the use of tablets was started with 0%, while the percentage of using MP3 players increased markedly to just below 30%. Substantially, the percentage of using tablets climbed sharply during the period and it reached approximately 80%, while the figure for MP3 players increased slightly to nearly 40% in 2015.