In Arthur Miller's 'Death of a Salesman', Willy Loman is a struggling salesman who is overwhelmed by the rapid technological changes in the post-war American society. The scene depicts Willy attempting to keep up with new gadgets and communication devices that promise to enhance sales and success. Despite these advancements, Willy feels increasingly disconnected from the modern world, clinging to outdated notions of personal charm and traditional values. The context highlights the tension between technological progress and personal fulfilment, illustrating how Willy’s obsession with the American Dream is intertwined with societal reliance on technology. Quotes such as 'The new television set is the latest', or 'He’s trying to keep pace with the times', underscore the theme of technological influence. This environment amplifies Willy’s sense of failure and his belief that success can be achieved through mere charm and personal relationships, rather than innovation or adaptability.