The graph below shows the percentage ofhouseholds with different kinds of technology in theU.S.from 1995 to 1999.Summarize the informationby selecting and reporting the main features, andmake comparisons where relevant.

The given graph shows details of the percentage of different types of technology devices used in households.

Overall

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,

it is clear that

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all items became more popular from 1995 to 1999. Interestingly , the washing machine was the most usual item,

while

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phones became significantly more common. Looking at the most favoured item

first,

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we can see that six-tenths of dwellings had a washing machine in 1995 but four years later,

this

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metric had increased to eight-tenths. Computers were the second most common device, with the figure rising to seven out of ten households by the end of the selected time span. Turning to the other products,

initially

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, about one-quarter of homes had a DVD player and

this

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figure halved in 1996 before rising to forty

percent

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per cent

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. Remarkably, the least common item in 1995 was the Internet yet four years later approximately one-half of families had domestic access.

Although

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, originally, less than one-fifth of households had phones by the end of the highlighted period,

this

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metric had grown dramatically to seventy-five

percent

Change the spelling

per cent

show examples

.