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The image shows a line graph representing the percentage of households with CD player, Telephone, Computer, Internet, and DVD player from 1997-2001; CD player starts at approximately 60% in 1997, reaching close to 90% in 2001; Telephone begins near 80% in 1997, approaching 90% in 2001; Computer starts at around 40% in 1997, increasing to slightly over 60% in 2001; Internet starts at about 10% in 1997, rising to just above 40% in 2001; DVD player begins at nearly 0% in 1997, escalating to about 25% in 2001; trend lines: CD player and Telephone show a steady increase, Computer and Internet show a steeper rise, DVD player shows the sharpest incline; data points marked for each year on respective lines for each category.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The given line graph illustrates the usage of five main types of technology among English families between 1997 and 2001.
Overall, there was an increase in the proportions of all kinds of technology, with the telephone witnessing the most dramatic rise. Despite this, CD players consistently remained the dominant type throughout the examined period.
The percentage of CD player users started at 60% in 1997, after which it saw a gradual increase to exactly 80% in 2001. Similar changes, but to greater extents, were seen in the figures for internet and telephone, which grew from 10% to almost 60% and from 20% to approximately 70%, respectively.
DVD players were used by nearly 30% of households in the UK in 1997, with a slight decline to 15% a year later and a final significant recovery to end the period at 50%. In the meantime, the figure for computers witnessed a consistent rise to reach a peak of roughly 70% in 2001.
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