The line graph depicts data on the percentage of household in a European country that owned different number of computers from 1997 to 2011.Overall, the proportion of households without computers saw a considerable decline over the given period, whereas those with one and two computers increased, though their rising trends varied. Moreover, the share of three or more computer homes
In 1997, European households with no computers accounted for the highest proportion, at around 46%, closely followed by those with two or more computers, with roughly 44%. However, the figure for homes without computers dropped consistently, hitting a little below 25% by 2011. Meanwhile, the share of two or more computers households stayed stable, fluctuating slightly around 45%.
took the lead, and remained fairly stable over the entire period.As for the households with one and two computers, on the other hand, followed an upward trajectory. In 1997, home owning two computers were not recorded, as they were much lower base, while their counterparts with only one computer made up just 5%. Then, the both figures experienced a significant rise, with the former reaching a little over 6%, whereas the latter climbed, finishing the chart at approximately 28% by 2011.