The graph below gives information about computer possession by households in one European country between 1997 and 2011

The line graph given illustrates how many

computers

a family had in 4 categories, based on the data collected in a European nation during the period of seven years (1997-2011). From an

overall

perspective, the most striking feature is that there is an upward trend of two-computer possession in every home,

while

the opposite is true for no

computers

.

While

one computer ownership held the lion’s share, three or more

computers

accounted for the minuscule share. It is

also

evident that there was a remarkable discrepancy between these kinds of surveyed possessions. Regarding the information pertaining to all four types of ownership, the figure of no computer was devoted at the top-tier place, with a shy of 45% at the starting point, before witnessing a gradual leap to a shade of one-fifth.

Besides

, the statistics for the two

computers

saw an increase of 15% from 9% over the whole period. Interestingly, the number of only one computer remained steadily around 45

percent

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per cent

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in seven years. The data for three or more

computers

increased gradually from nearly nothing to 7.5

percent

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per cent

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in

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during

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the entire time.