The table below shows the number of mobile phones and personal computers per thousand people in six different countries in 2003.

Summarise the information by selecting and reporting the main features, and make comparisons where relevant.

The table gives information about the number of handsets and personal computers every 1000 people had in six countries in 2003.

It is noticeable that the majority of Icelandic citizens had mobile phones, and most San Marino citizens had personal computers.

As we can see from the table, there were 900 Irish who had handsets on every 1000 people in 2003. Compared to residents of Chile, the figure was 50 per 1000 people, which was also the lowest percentage in all six countries. People from France and Malaysia held similar handsets: 200 and 250 for every 1000 people.

The biggest number of people who owned a personal computer was from San Marino, the number was 720 per 1000 people, And nearly doubled the number of people who were from Iceland, which was 400 per 1000 people. Also people from Chli and Malasia, owned the lowest number of personal computers, which was same to 100 per 1000 people. And people from France and New Zealand owned the similar amount of computer to each other, it was 300 and 350 per 1000 people, respectively.