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

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