The pie chart illustrates the distribution of devices people use from ages 18 to 25 to watch television in Canada in the years 2009 and 2019. The data are shown in rates, with six different devices such as a mobile phone, laptop, tablet, desktop computer, flat-screen TV, and a conventional TV.
In the year 2009, the most used device was the conventional TV, accounting for 34%. The least used devices were the tablet, at 5%, and the flat-screen TV, at 8%. Other devices, such as mobile phones, desktop computers, and laptops, had rates between the highest and lowest, with around 15–18% usage.
Fast forward to the year 2019, the most used devices were the flat-screen TV, at 27%, and the mobile phone, at 26%. This shows a significant increase from the year 2009, indicating more portable device usage. The lowest utilization was the conventional TV, dropping by 30% to only 4% in the modern year, showing the decline of conventional devices.
In conclusion, these trends show, on the one hand, how traditional devices declined rapidly in the market during 2019. While, on the other hand, portable and more modern devices, such as the mobile phone and flat-screen TV, show noteworthy growth from the past period.