The diagram depicts the owning percentage of four means of electronic devices by households during 1995 and 2005.
Overall, the proportion of mobile phones, computers and tablets witnessed an upward trend among families compared to that of MP3 players in the same period of 20 years.
On the one hand, the preference for mobile phones, computers and tablets from family members raised significantly between 1995 and 2015. First and foremost, only one-tenth of the average households owning mobile phones in the beginning, after which the percentage surged to 70% in 2000 and continuously saw a moderate raise until it reached the peak at around 95% in the end. Not only that, the ownership rate of computers also experienced a similar trend, since it also jumped from 10% to 60% within 10 years, before growing to roughly 85% in 2015. Meanwhile, tablets were not prevalent among families until the mid-2000s, when their proportion fluctuated from just under 20% to approximately 80% during the period.
Regarding households with possession of electronic gadgets, MP3 players underwent a slight shift over a 20 -year period. Additionally, MP3 players were used the most in the beginning by families, at about 15%. In the next ten years, the MP3 players owning percentage continued growing to just under 20% and around 25%, respectively. Besides that the prevalence of MP3 players owning has increased later, since its rate noticeably soared until it peaked at just up 40% in 2015.