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1. DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS FOR MAC OS
2. DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS MAC OS X
3. DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS DRIVERS
4. DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS DRIVER
5. DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS MANUAL

GPU Model: Intel HD Graphics 620 (Kabylake G2) Here are my system specifications:ĬPU Model: Intel Core i5-7200U CPU 2.50GHz x 4 My Xorg configurations are the default for Ubuntu 17.04. It is connected via bluetooth and on the bluetooth menu it is listed as a generic input device.

DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS DRIVERS

I have not found or installed Linux drivers for the bamboo ink stylus.

DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS DRIVER

A version of this standard driver will have been included on the CD provided with your original product. This is a driver that will provide full functionality for Wacom Bamboo Ink Stylus.

DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS FOR MAC OS

Driver for MAC OS Download (version: 6.3.44-2) Current driver for pen displays and pen tablets.

DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS MAC OS X

It also exhibits behavior similar to the above (dragging mouse across the screen) in the following applications not intended for pen use: Driver for operating system MAC OS X 10.10, 10.11, 10.12, & 10.13. I have tested this behavior and it happens in all of the following applications I have tested: I hope that Wacom will offer some alternative method to adjusting these critical settings.When using any application that accepts pen input via a bamboo ink stylus if the cursor is on one side of the screen and I bring the pen down to touch the screen, the cursor will behave as though I dragged a mouse from where the pointer was to where I placed the stylus down.

DRIVER FOR BAMBOO INK STYLUS MANUAL

The Bamboo Ink manual and the new Feel driver download page refer to a new link, /Inkgo, but that isn’t active as I write this. The Bluetooth pen top button can still be programed via Windows’ Bluetooth pen settings. I prefer the Ink’s shape and feel to that of the Surface Pen, but the lack of a magnet or other means to attach it to a portable device makes it a little impractical.Ī more significant downside is that without a compatible Feel driver for MPP devices, you can’t change the pen’s tip sensitivity, calibrate it or program its side switches.

IAF is slightly better than those devices’ native pens, so if that matters to you, you may want to give the Ink a try. I tested MPP compatibility on the Surface Pro 4, Surface Pro 3 and VAIO Z Canvas. There’s no visual feedback on the pen itself when the switch occurs, so it’s just a matter of repeating the steps until the new device recognizes the pen. Going back and forth between several devices, I found that protocol switch didn’t happen 100% reliably. To switch to Microsoft Pen Protocol, simultaneously hold down the two side switches for two seconds. The driver allows you to program the top pen button and two side switches, set tip sensitivity, calibrate the pen and configure the optional radial menu.īy default, the pen is configured for Active ES devices. Wacom has updated its Feel driver to 7.3.4-36 and the Ink is instantly recognized. It also does not work with devices featuring pen tech from rivals like Synaptics. The pen DOES NOT work with Wacom EMR (passive) tablet PCs like the original Surface Pro 1 and 2. The pen supports both Wacom Active ES devices and the Microsoft Pen Protocol (formerly NTrig’s DuoSense2). The Ink has been positioned as part of Wacom’s Universal Pen Framework (UPF), but it’s still a significantly less-than-universal solution.

But before you run out and spend your hard-earned money, it’s important to understand what it is – and isn’t. We certainly hope so, because the Bamboo Ink needs official support if it’s to fulfill its promise as a Surface Pen replacement.Ī successor to the Bamboo Smart Stylus for select tablets and 2-in-1s (CS320AK), the new Bamboo Ink (CS321AK) retails for $70. According to an exchange with Wacom customer service, shared by reader Brian Eun, the pen will be officially unveiled and show up on Wacom’s site May 31. Several other pen enthusiasts on Twitter and have reported finding them in stores throughout the country. Last week, I was able to order one online and received it two days after walking in to my local Best Buy and purchasing another one in person. It showed up at Best Buy online a few weeks ago without a ship date and as I write this post, that retailer still shows the pen as a pre-order item with no store availability. Instead, he tweeted the news a few minutes after he got off the stage.įor the next nine months, we heard nothing until Wacom issued a release at CES that the pen was almost ready. But presenter Bryan Roper ran out of time during his Windows Ink demo and forgot to mention the new collaboration with Wacom. The dual protocol pen was originally supposed to be announced on stage by Microsoft at its Build conference in March, 2016. This on-again, off-again release is only fitting for a product that’s received very erratic promotion from the very start. We’ve received unconfirmed reports that the pen won’t be available again until after its official release date June 1. ORIGINAL POST: Although it hasn’t yet appeared on any Wacom site, the new Bamboo Ink Smart Stylus was briefly available for purchase this week at Best Buy stores throughout the U.S.