The line graph compares the computer possession in each household in a European nation from 1997 to 2011
Overall, the percentage of households with no computers dropped during 14 years. In reverse, the portion of households possessing over two computers increased and that with one computer stabilized from 1997 to 2011.
In 1997, the proportion of households owing no computers occupied the highest with nearly 50% while that owing two computers was the second lowest with only under 10%. Over a period of eight years, there was a recognizable change in the computer-possessed of citizens through the increase to over 15% in the percentage of two computer-possessed households and the drastic drop to around 30% in the ratio of no computer-possessed households. In 2011, the proportion of no computers households declined to under 25%, which is lower than that in two computers households at nearly 30% at that time
In terms of one computer-owned households, which was nearly 45% in 1997 then fluctuated marginally over a 14-year period and reached the highest portion among 4 kinds of computer possession in 2011 with approximately 45%. With the percentage of over three computer-possessed households, which was only 0% in 1997, this then rose to under 10% in 2011 and still made up the least ratio in computer owning condition