The pie charts demonstrate a comparison of the devices used by individuals aged 18 to 25 for television viewing in Canada, between 2009 and 2019
Overall, there were significant shifts in device preferences for watching television in the 18 to 25 age group in Canada two different years (2009 and 2019). Mobile phones remained the most popular choice, but there were notable changes in ownership percentages for laptops, desktop computers, flat-screen TVs, tablets, and conventional TVs.
In 2009, mobile phones were the most commonly used devices for watching television among individuals aged 18 to 25, accounting for 34% of ownership. Following mobile phones, desktop computers were the second most popular choice at 20%, while flat-screen TVs and laptops were owned by 18% and 15% of individuals, respectively. Tablets and conventional TVs were less commonly used, with ownership percentages of 8% and 5% respectively.
By 2019, significant changes had occurred in the devices used by individuals aged 18 to 25 in Canada to watch television. While mobile phones remained the most popular choice, the ownership percentage decreased to 26%. Laptops, on the other hand, saw a substantial increase in ownership, becoming the second most popular device at 27%. Flat-screen TVs retained their position as a popular choice, with 19% ownership. The ownership percentages for tablets and desktop computers were equal at 12%, showcasing a shift in preferences over the decade. However, conventional TVs experienced a notable decline, with ownership dropping to a mere 4%.
