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The image illustrates domestic access to modern technology in the UK from 1996/97 to 2002/03 with four lines representing CD players, mobile phones, home computers, and Internet access. In 1996/97, CD player access is around 60%, mobile phone access is at 20%, home computer access is approximately 30%, and Internet access is about 10%. By 1998/99, CD players slightly increase under 70%, mobile phone access exceeds 40%, home computer access rises to around 40%, and Internet access doubles to just over 20%. In 2000/01, CD player access reaches approximately 80%, mobile phone access climbs to nearly 60%, home computer access hits around 50%, and Internet access grows to about 35%. Finally, in 2002/03, CD player access remains just under 90%, mobile phone usage escalates to above 70%, home computer access is close to 60%, and Internet access approaches 50%.
Given the complexity of the image, the above description may not be entirely accurate.
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The line graph illustrates the percentage of households in the UK that had access to four types of new technology—CD players, mobile phones, home computers, and Internet access—between 1996 and 2003. Overall, there was one basic trend: upward. Access to all technologies increased over the period, with mobile phones showing the most significant growth.
There was considerable increase from nearly 60% to just under 80%. In addition, the trend for the CD player was higher in the 2002/03 years.
There was a slight increase of 25% followed by a sharp rise of 70% for the mobile phone.
The access to home computers climbed moderately from 1996 to 2001. The access to home computers experienced a sharp increase.
By contrast, Internet access appeared last among the technologies. Despite being the newest, it showed rapid growth, reaching approximately 45% by 2003.
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