Supported hardware

Status legend

• ✓ Confirmed — tested end-to-end on the actual hardware in this project.
• ⚠ Generic-decoder — the report parser for this family is implemented and the model is registered, but it has not been confirmed on a live unit. Coordinates and pressure come from the Linux wacom_wac.c driver and OpenTabletDriver configs.
• ✗ Pending — the model is registered for future support; its pen decoder is not yet implemented.

Product IDs are USB PIDs. Bluetooth Classic and wireless-dongle variants enumerate under their own PIDs and are unified internally to the canonical USB entry, so a single tablet does not appear three times. The Info tab in the app includes a capture tool you can run on an unrecognised tablet to send back a compact report of what it advertises.

PenPartner & Graphire · 1996–2007

Compact consumer line built around the 8-byte Graphire HID report. No tilt, no rotation, no express keys (a couple of Bamboo-branded successors added a few buttons). Pressure tops out at 511 levels (9-bit) across the entire generation; the original PenPartner was 8-bit at 256 levels. The GraphireDecoder exists in the codebase but has not been validated on live hardware, so every entry here is marked pending.

Intuos 1 · 1998–2002

The original Intuos professional line. 10-byte reports, 1024 pressure levels (10-bit), tilt support, no express keys, no touch ring. All five sizes share one parser and a single-stage feature init. None have been hand-tested in this project, but the kernel and OpenTabletDriver agree on the report layout, so they should enumerate via the generic decoder.

Intuos 2 · 2002–2004

Same HID format and capabilities as Intuos 1, with updated industrial design and product IDs. 1024-level pressure, tilt, no express keys.

Intuos 3 · 2003–2006

The PTZ-series introduced express keys and dual touch strips on the widescreen models, and was the first family to support the rotating Art Pen barrel (ZP-600). 10-byte reports with a different status-byte layout from Intuos 1/2, and a two-stage feature init (0x02 0x02 followed by 0x04 0x00 after 150 ms). All entries support tilt and Art Pen rotation. The widescreen 6×8 (PTZ-631W) is the only confirmed unit in this generation.

Intuos 4 · 2009–2012

The PTK-series replaced Intuos 3's touch strips with a capacitive touch ring and added per-key OLED labels. Pressure jumped to 11-bit (2048 levels), tilt and Art Pen rotation continue. The wireless WL variant (PTK-540WL) pairs over a USB receiver dongle (PID 0x009D), not Bluetooth.

Intuos 5 & Intuos Pro Gen 1 · 2012–2015

Mid-cycle rebrand from "Intuos5" (PTH-x50) to "Intuos Pro" (PTH-x51) on otherwise identical hardware. Same 10-byte IntuosV1 format as Intuos 4, 11-bit pressure, capacitive touch ring, no Bluetooth. The L variant (PTH-851) is the confirmed reference unit for this generation.

Intuos Pro Gen 2 · 2017–present

A complete protocol overhaul: 192-byte LE24 reports with 13-bit pressure (8192 levels), Bluetooth Classic in addition to USB, and an optional wireless dongle. MockTab seizes the standard-HID-mouse interface to keep macOS from consuming pen events. The Pro Pen 2 pairs with all three sizes; the Pro Pen 3 ships with the L. Both M and L are confirmed live over USB; the L is also confirmed over Bluetooth Classic.

Bamboo & CTL/CTH consumer · 2009–2019

A long, regionally-confusing line marketed as "Bamboo", "Intuos", and "Wacom One" depending on year and territory. Pressure ranges from 1024 to 4096 levels; no tilt, no rotation. Models that retained the original Bamboo pen format (parsed by the unfinished bamboo decoder) remain pending; mid-cycle revisions that switched to the IntuosV1 or IntuosV2 formats route through the existing generic decoders and should enumerate. The BambooDecoder is registered for future work.

Cintiq pen displays · 2002–2024

Pen displays with integrated screens. Older models (CintiqV1 family) use a 10-byte report layout with a separate 0x0C aux report for express keys and touch rings, and require device seizure to keep the kernel from grabbing the tip-switch interface. Newer models (Cintiq 16 onward) switched to the same 192-byte IntuosV2 format as Intuos Pro Gen 2. The 24HD has dual touch rings — one per bezel — with three independently assignable mode slots each. The first-generation 21UX uses a distinct PL serial protocol that is not implemented.

Wireless

• USB dongle (ACK-40401, PID 0x0084): works as a generic device once paired. The driver auto-detects the paired tablet's report format on connection.
• Bluetooth Classic: supported on tablets that ship with BT (PTH-460/660/860). Pairing is done in macOS System Settings; MockTab picks them up automatically and unifies them with the matching USB entry.
• Wireless receivers (Intuos4/5/Pro Gen 1 WL): the WL receiver dongles (PIDs 0x009D, 0x009A) enumerate as HID and forward the paired tablet's report format. Experimental, not yet hardware-tested.
• BLE / HOGP: Intuos Pro Gen 2 also advertises a BLE pen profile, but macOS's AppleBluetoothMultitouch kext claims the connection in trackpad mode. Not currently used.

Not supported

• Tablets from Huion, XP-Pen, Xencelabs, Gaomon, and other vendors.
• Wacom tablets newer than ~2020 not listed above (Intuos Pro Gen 3 and later, recent Cintiq Pro lineup).
• Serial- and ADB-era Wacom tablets, including the original Cintiq 21UX (DTZ-2100, 2002 revision) which uses the PL protocol.
• Bluetooth-only tablets that use SPP/RFCOMM rather than HID (CTE-630BT, XD-0608-BT) — these need a serial-port driver, not an HID one.
• Touch and multitouch input — detected on the wire but not surfaced.
• macOS older than 13 (Ventura).

Have a tablet not listed here, or one in the pending column that you've tested? Please open an issue with the model number, USB product ID, and what you saw. Logs from the Info tab help.