Detail Sampel

The line graph illustrates how many computers each household has in one European country between 1997 and 2011. Overall, there was an increase in the percentage of families possessing two computers or three or that of three or more computers, while the opposite change can be seen in the figure of households with no computer from 1997 onwards. Additionally, the highest figure can be recorded in families having no more no less one computer, with the constant trend over the period. The share of the households with no computer started at about 47%, after which it remained unchanged in the next year, before decreasing significantly to around 18% in 2011. Regarding the figure for houses possessing only a computer, it showed a minor decline in 1999, followed by a moderate growth to surpass the figure for people not having their own computer and level off roughly 45% over the timeframe. From 1997 to 2011, the proportion of individuals with two computers rose gradually, doubling to a peak of nearly 30% to become the second highest figure. The figure for ones having no fewer than three computers saw similar changes, but to a lesser extent, growing to about 8% in the end of the given period.