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Boomers and Silents have both increased their Facebook use by double digits since 2015. In terms of specific platforms, around three-fourths or more of both Millennials and Gen Xers now report using Facebook (84% vs. Whereas most Millennials (78%), Gen Xers (78%) and Boomers (74%) say they subscribe to home broadband, fewer than half of Silents (45%) say this.

Those in the Silent Generation also lag when it comes to having broadband service at home. A smaller share of Silents (33%) report owning tablets.

Today, 55% of Gen Xers, 53% of Millennials and 52% of Boomers say they own tablets. Unlike with smartphones and social media, tablet ownership is now comparable across most generations. While the share of Millennials who say they use social media has remained largely unchanged since 2012, the shares of Gen Xers, Boomers and Silents who use social media all have increased by at least 10 percentage points during this period. Similarly, the vast majority of Millennials (86%) say they use social media, compared with smaller shares among older generations. More than nine-in-ten Millennials (93% of those who turn ages 23 to 38 this year) own smartphones, compared with 90% of Gen Xers (those ages 39 to 54 this year), 68% of Baby Boomers (ages 55 to 73) and 40% of the Silent Generation (74 to 91), according to a new analysis of a Pew Research Center survey of U.S.

But there has been significant growth in tech adoption since 2012 among older generations – particularly Gen Xers and Baby Boomers. Millennials have often led older Americans in their adoption and use of technology, and this largely holds true today.

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