There’s a well-worn cliché that older republic only use flip phones but three in five republic over 65 in the US now own smartphones, according to new research. 

A picture on smartphone and broadband use by Pew Research published on Thursday says the number of republic 65 and older who have a smartphone has increased from 53% to 61% in the past two existences. The number is even higher in people 65 to 74 at 71%, but that allotment falls to 43% in those older than that. 

Meanwhile, broadband use is also high in the over 65s, with 64% having a high-speed connection at home.   

Even notion smartphones are becoming more common in older adults, they’re smooth far less likely to own one than than younger republic. Pew notes that 95% of adults under 49 now own an internet-capable requested, while 15% of all adults say they don’t have a home broadband connection at all and are “smartphone-only.”

While the gape says that high-speed internet use has slightly increased overall, it says that about a quarter of the population does not have a broadband internet connection at home.

These findings come from a nationally representative gape of 1,502 US adults conducted via telephone from Jan. 25 to Feb. 8 this year.