নমুনা বিস্তারিত

The line chart illustrates the proportions of household computer ownership in a country in Europe from 1997 to 2011. Overall, the percentages of households owning two or three or more computers followed an upward trend during the period, while the no-computer category showed the reverse trend. In addition, the figure for households with no computer accounting for the highest share in the early years, before ceding its dominance to the one-computer-only group. Regarding the two most common types of computer ownership, the no-computer category experienced a downturn, while the one-computer group documented an opposite trend. The figure for households owning no computer witnessed a subsequent decrease, declining from around 48% to 21% at the end of the period, albeit to staying constant in the 1997-1998 and 1999-2000 periods. In contrast, The proportion of households with one computer remained relatively stable throughout the period, with a minor increase from 45% to 46%. Concerning the remaining categories, upward trends were seen by both households with two computers and those having three or more computers. The two-computer group observed a significant rise, increasing from 6% to 28%, despite periods of stability. The figure for households owning three or more computers stayed at 0% in the initial phase of the period, before increasing consistenly to 8% in 2011. By comparison, after experiencing rises, the two-computer group became the second most popular type of computer ownership, whereas the three-or-more-computer remained the lowest.