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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 given chart illustrates changes in ownership of computers in households in a European country from 1997 to 2011.
Overall, there was an increase in the number of computer ownership, with households that owned a single computer generally retained the majority share despite the growing prevalence of dual or more devices.
Nearly half of the families in 1997 did not own any computer, however, the figure for it exhibited a consistent downward trajectory, ending at approximately 20% in 2011. In contrast, the ownerships of two computers followed an ascending trend, starting at around 7% and peaking at just under 30% by the end of the period.
The figure for the possession of three or more computers started at 0%, remained unchanged until 1999 and after which it experienced a gradual rise to about 10% in 2011. Meanwhile, the figure for households with just one computer saw a relatively stable pattern, hovering around 45% throughout the period given however.
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