The chart portrays the TV-viewing devices utilized by young adults in Canada in two distinct years.
While the percentage of laptops and conventional devices deployed to watch television witnessed a significant decrease, that of the remaining categories documented a contrasting pattern.
Conventional TV constituted the majority of devices in 2009, as evidenced by the percentage of 34; however, by 2019, this percentage had remarkably dropped to 4, placing it as the least preferred choice for watching TV. One of the most significant modifications that has taken place over the period given is the transition from the conventional TV to the flat screen. During this time period, conventional TV witnessed a decrease in its share from 34% to 4%, while flat-screen recorded an increase from 8% to 27%, a threefold increase. The latter is considered the most widely used device, surpassing the former.
Mobile and tablets witnessed sharp growth, with the former undergoing a nearly twofold increase from 15 to 26 and the latter experiencing a rocket from 5 to 19, four times higher. In contrast, the share of laptops witnessed the opposite trend, declining from 20 to 12. In conclusion, there were alterations during the time frame: mobile became the largest percentage of device utilization, and conventional TV stood as the lowest.