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The image contains a line graph displaying computer possession per household from 1997 to 2011 for an unnamed European country, with three categories: 'One computer only,' 'Two computers,' and 'Three or more computers.' In 1997, 'One computer only' had the highest percentage at just under 15%, while 'Two computers' and 'Three or more computers' both started at 0%. By 2011, 'One computer only' decreased to just over 30%, 'Two computers' increased to just over 20%, and 'Three or more computers' saw the most significant growth to just over 10%. Overall, the trend shows a decrease in households with only one computer and an increase in households with two or more computers.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph number of computer ownership per household from 1997 to 2011.
Overall, there was a distinct downward trend in the proportion of households without computers, contrasted by an increase in households with one or two computers. On top of that, households with three or more computers were the most common for most of the period.
During the period shown, the percentage of families owning three or more computers fluctuated around 45%, remaining the highest point after the 1999s. Meanwhile, households with no computer witnessed a halving from about 50% to 25%.
In contrast, households owning two computers accounted for 7% of the initial period, before rising significantly and overtaking that of those without computers in 2011 at under 30%. While starting from nearly zero before the 2000s, single-computer households experienced the growth slower than double-computer households and reached roughly 8% in the final year.
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