That number seemed surprising to me - I actually expected the portion of mobile-only internet users would be significantly higher than that.
Turns out the 15% number means something slightly different. From that Pew Research page:
"Today, 15% of U.S. adults are “smartphone-only” internet users – meaning they own a smartphone but say they do not subscribe to a home broadband service."
So the 15% is people who use the internet exclusively via LTE/5G without paying for home broadband.
I would guess that the number is pulled down significantly by streaming services and a lot of home broadband connections are 95% TV service, and wifi connections for phones at home is just a bonus.
No kidding! This is my first time experimenting with converting Keynote slides into HTML, so I'm not surprised it didn't go perfectly. I just pushed a quick fix for the overflow issue but should probably figure out a longer-term solution.
>That number seemed surprising to me - I actually expected the portion of mobile-only internet users would be significantly higher than that.
Gen Z is likely higher. Older generations will still use a laptop.
In lower income countries, this number is also higher. Many people do their entire job on their phone. Email is not used often for business. It's chat apps.
That number seemed surprising to me - I actually expected the portion of mobile-only internet users would be significantly higher than that.
Turns out the 15% number means something slightly different. From that Pew Research page:
"Today, 15% of U.S. adults are “smartphone-only” internet users – meaning they own a smartphone but say they do not subscribe to a home broadband service."
So the 15% is people who use the internet exclusively via LTE/5G without paying for home broadband.
(I'm surprised that number isn't higher as well.)