Many new hand-held devices come equipped with a QWERTY keyboard and/or a touch-sensitive screen, as well as handwriting recognition which significantly increases typing speed. After 2006, most new mobile phones and devices began featuring large screens with greater resolutions of 640 x 480 px, 854 x 480 px, or even 1024 x 480 px,[11] which gives the user enough visible space to read/write large texts. In 2011, the so-called hybrid translation technology,[12] was introduced by myLanguage through its mobile app Vocre, which relies in large part on crowd-sourced language data.[13]