The line graph illustrates the percentage of households with five various technologies in the UK between 1997 and 2001.
Overall, it is clear that all technologies experienced growth. While the CD player was commonly used by people, the use of DVD players significantly decreased in the given period.
In 1997, 10% of UK households, who had internet access increased at a slow pace by 60% of people in 2001, taking third place among other technologies. After one-fifth percent of people started to use telephones in 1997, more households gave it interest, reaching the 75 % at the end of the given year. About 30% of family members, who used the DVD players, hit a low in 1996. However, in 2000, it recovered its pace and continued to grow, reaching 50% in 2001.
Looking into more details, the computer was commonly accessible for 40 % of people in 1997. It grabbed its importance, growing at a slow pace to 70% in 2001. When it comes to the use of CD players, 60% of UK people used it at the beginning. Then for the next 2 years, it stabilized by 70% of people. Between 2000 and 2001, CD players hit a rock, dominanting by 80% of households.