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The image exhibits a line graph with four items plotted over years 1996/97, 1998/99, 2000/01, and 2002/03 in the UK: CD player, Mobile phone, Home computer, and Internet access. Data points: 1996/97 - CD player (60%), Mobile phone (18%), Home computer (30%), Internet access (10%); 1998/99 - CD player (68%), Mobile phone (38%), Home computer (40%), Internet access (20%); 2000/01 - CD player (80%), Mobile phone (58%), Home computer (50%), Internet access (40%); 2002/03 - CD player (90%), Mobile phone (75%), Home computer (60%), Internet access (58%). Trends show a consistent increase in percentage domestic access over the observed years for all items, with CD players being the most common technology followed by mobile phones, home computers, and internet access.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph shows the percentage of homes in the UK with different modern technologies between 1996 and 2003. The technologies include CD player, mobile phone, home computer and internet access.
Overall, the CD player was the most common technology during the period, while internet access was the least popular, though it showed a fast growth. All technologies increased, but at different rates.
In 1996/97, about 60% of homes had a CD player, and this number rose steadily to almost 90% by 2002/03. Home computers were owned by around 30% at the start, and this increased slowly to about 55% in the final year. Mobile phones showed a rapid rise, starting from under 20% in 1996/97 and reaching over 70% in 2002/03. Internet access was not recorded until 1998/99, but then it grew quickly from about 10% to nearly 45% by 2002/03.
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