The line graph illustrates the trend of fixed-line and mobile phone users between 1994 and 2001 in the public.
Overall, it shows that in the initial year, users highly used fixed-line phones, but as time went on, people started using mobile phones, and mobile phone users grew more intensely than fixed-line phone users.
To begin with, in the beginning years, fixed-line phones were used most in 1994. The users were 1.7%. From 1994 to 1998, the number of fixed-line phone customers did not grow. Then, in 1999, the users increased by approximately 0.2 percent, and in the year 2000, the users decreased by approximately 0.1 percent. When it was 2001, users were 2.5 percent, and then the number of users for that type of phone did not grow. The highest peak of fixed-line phone usage was in 2001, with 3.1 percent of users.
Moreover, in the initial year, 1994, very few mobile phone users, 0.6 percent, were using mobile phones. Then, 1999 was the starting point for increasing users; in 1999, there were 1.3 members using mobile phones, and by the end of the year 2000, both phones were being used equally. In 2001, approximately 3.1 users were using mobile phones, and it was the highest for fixed-line phones. In 2002, people using mobile phones were estimated to be 4.3 percent. And in 2003, approximately 6 percent of people were members of mobile phone networks, and 8.8 percent were users in 2004, which was the highest number of users in the trend.