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The image presents a line graph with five different communication services from 1998 to 2008; in 1998, fixed-telephone had the highest users of about 25, internet-users close to 10, mobile phone users 5, while fixed broadband and mobile broadband were nearly non-existent; in 2000, mobile phone users rose to about 20 surpassing fixed-telephone users; in 2002, a slight increase in fixed broadband to nearly 5 users, mobile phone continued to rise to about 35, fixed-telephone users slightly decreased; in 2004, mobile phone users approached 50, fixed broadband reached 10, Internet users at 20, fixed-telephone users continued to fall; in 2006, mobile broadband appeared with under 5 users, while mobile phone users hit 60, fixed broadband 15, internet-users 25, fixed-telephone users under 20; in 2008, mobile phone skyrocketed to nearly 70, Internet users exceeded 30, fixed broadband reached 20, mobile broadband rose to 10, and fixed-telephone users declined to 15.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The graph illustrates information about the figure for subscribers to five different communication services all around the world between 1998 and 2008.
Overall, it is clear that mobile broadband and fixed broadband always reached the lowest point, while cellular phone service shows an upward trend.
The number of cellular phone service started at around 4 million, after which it experienced a moderate rise to 17 million in 2002, before ending the period at around 65 million in 2008. Meanwhile, the figure for fixed broadband and mobile broadband was at 0, followed by a slight increase to about 2 million in the year 2008.
3 million people used internet service in 1998, with a subsequent increase to around 11 million in 2004 and a final growth to 21 million in 2008. A similar change can be seen in the figure for landline service, rising gradually from 15 million to around 20 million in 2006 and remaining the same in the final year.
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