The given line graph illustrates the information about the percentage of households with various kinds of technology in the US from 1995 to 1999.
Overall, washing machines were the most popular among the people in the US in 1995, whereas the internet was the least used.
To begin with, in 1995, 60% of families in the US used washing machines as household utensils, whereas the internet was least used, around 10%. However, some families also used computers, around 40% in 1995, and their usage skyrocketed to nearly 70% by 1999. Furthermore, phone usage was close to 20% in 1995, but it increased and reached around 70% by 1999.
On the other hand, some families used DVD players for household purposes. Their usage was about 25% in 1995 but suddenly declined in 1996 and reached nearly 10% before rising to close to 40% in 1999.
