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A new averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby from Britain shows that things are not looking averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby for companies who sell televisions. The number of U.K. homes with a TV fell averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby year for the first time averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby. The report is from an organization called Ofcom, which studies business, habits and averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby in Britain. It said that after decades of television sales increasing, things are now moving in the averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby direction. Ofcom found that the number of homes with a TV fell from 26.33 million at the averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby of 2012 to 26.02 million at the end of the averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby year. This is a drop of 300,000. The first averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby on TV ownership in Britain was in 1956. Then, just over 30 per cent of homes had a TV. This averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby rose to around 93 per cent by the 1970s.

Ofcom said the fall in TV averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby in Britain was probably because of averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby using tablets, mobile phones and other averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby to watch TV. Many people nowadays are choosing to watch 'catch-up' TV, averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby they record their favourite programmes and watch them averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby on their digital devices. Ofcom said catch-up TV is becoming increasingly averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby and is being watched on smartphones, tablets, computers and games averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby. Figures from the BBC showed that 47 per cent of averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby for its iPlayer service came from tablets or mobiles, up from just 25 per cent in October 2012. In the 18-24 age averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby, 15 per cent watch most of their television on a laptop, compared to the national averageconsolesdevicesendeverfigurefollowinggoodgrouplastlateroppositeownershippeoplepopularreportrequestssurveytrendswhereby of 3 per cent.