<P> Smartphones (alone, without tablets), first gained majority in December 2016 (desktop - majority was lost the month before), and it wasn't a Christmas - time fluke, as while close to majority after smartphone majority happened again in March 2017 . </P> <P> In the week from 7--13 November 2016, smartphones alone (without tablets) overtook desktop, for the first time (for a short period; non-full - month). Mobile - majority applies to countries such as Paraguay in South America, Poland in Europe and Turkey; and most of Asia and Africa . Some of the world is still desktop - majority, with e.g. in the United States at 54.89% (but no not on all days). However, in some territories of the United States, such as Puerto Rico, desktop is way under majority, with Windows under 30% overtaken by Android . </P> <P> On 22 October 2016 (and subsequent weekends), mobile showed majority . Since 27 October, the desktop hasn't shown majority, not even on weekdays . And smartphones alone have showed majority since 23 December to the end of the year, with the share topping at 58.22% on Christmas Day . To the "mobile" - majority share then of smartphones, tablets could be added giving a 63.22% majority . While an unusually high top, a similarly high also happened on Monday 17 April 2017, with then only smartphones share slightly lower and tablet share slightly higher, with them combined at 62.88% . </P> <P> Formerly, according to StatCounter press release, the world has turned desktop - minority; as of October 2016, at about 49% desktop use for that month, but mobile wasn't ranked higher, tablet share had to be added to it to exceed desktop share . </P>

Which of the following is an example of a mobile​ device