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The image contains a line graph depicting the number of households, in thousands, using satellite, cable, internet, or broadcast technology for watching television in a US city from 2004-2014. Satellite usage started at just over 40,000 households in 2004, steadily increased to peak at just below 120,000 in 2008, and declined to below 100,000 by 2014. Cable began as the most popular method with over 120,000 households in 2004, fluctuated slightly, but maintained a general decline to just above 60,000 by 2014. Internet usage showed a gradual incline from about 20,000 households in 2004 to just below 80,000 in 2014. Broadcast technology started at just under 60,000 households in 2004, experienced a decline until 2010, and increased to nearly 70,000 by 2014. Cable was consistently the most used technology until 2010 when it was surpassed by satellite; however, by 2014, satellite again fell below cable usage. Broadcast remained the least used technology from 2004-2008, after which internet usage dropped below it until 2010.
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The line graph shows the data about four types of technology that houses in an American city used for watching TV from 2004 to 2014. Looking from an overall perspective, it is readily apparent that Internet became the most popular over the period, in contrast, Broadcast and Cable declined slightly. Satellite increased gradually, surpassing Broadcast and Cable.
In 2004, Internet number of households was the lowest of all 4 categories at approximately 10,000. In contrast, Satellite, Cable, and Broadcast stood at 70,000, 85,000, and 90,000 in turn. Between 2008 and 2010 Internet residential units (100,000) had surpassed other queries, an upwards trend that persisted and culminated at approximately 190,000 to finish the period.
In comparison, Satellite number of households rose steadily throughout the entire period (2004-2014) to end just behind Internet number of households at almost 120,000. Cable number of houses increased slightly until 2009 (to 110,000) and then declined dramatically (60,000). Broadcast number of households declined throughout the entire period (2004-2014).
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