The table compares six countries in terms of the number of cell phone and computer ownerships per thousand people in 2003.
Overall, it is clear that Iceland is reported as a dominant country in ownership of both mobile phones and personal computers, whereas Chile had the lowest number of people owning both of these devices. In addition, there are more PC owners in Childe, San Mario, and France, while this was outnumbered by phone users in Malaysia, New Zealand, and Iceland.
Regarding countries with generally the highest and lowest ownership levels, the data indicates that Iceland had a significantly higher phone ownership rate, at 900 people per thousand, compared to San Marino, at 100. However, the number of people owning PCs in Iceland was outnumbered by San Mario, relatively at 720 and 400 users per thousand. By contrast, only a few people in Chile owned a personal computer and a mobile phone, with the latter (100) outnumbering the former (50).
In association with the rest countries, 550 people in New Zealand owned a mobile phone, which was considerably higher in comparison to the data for PC ownership, at 350 people. In addition, France exhibited relatively small disparities at a low-medium ownership rate, with 200 out of a thousand people being phone users and 300 out of every thousand people owning a computer. Finally, Malaysia was among the lowest rank of these device ownerships, with 250 people owning a smartphone and 100 people with a PC.