However, as we told you above, you’ll have to keep in mind that not all functions will work for you from the beginning, but if you’re prepared to live with that, you can go ahead and try the tutorial.Īt the moment, Apple doesn't have for sale any tablets with OS X on them, so your only hope is to get an iPad with iOS onboard. The complete instructions for how to port Apple’s OS X Yosemite on your Wacom tablet can be found on the Insanely Mac forum and the process is a pretty complex one.

Some functions are not yet available, like Wi-Fi, sleep mode, SD card and volume rockers, but CG Alchemest will probably fix these problems in the near future, if you’re patient enough. As you can see for yourself in the footage, the touchscreen works, the on-screen keyboard pops up whenever needed, and users can even employ the pen.

Now he has posted a video of Wacom’s latest tablet running on OS X Yosemite. OS X Yosemite can be made to successfully run on Wacom's latest tabletĬG Alchemest is famous for previously porting Apple’s OS X Lion on Samsung’s Series 7 Slate PC, even if he was doing business under a different name back then. It relies on a Haswell processor and Windows 8.1 software, so you’re good to go if you want to catch a quick video during your working break.īut if you’re not really happy about Wacom’s decision to put Windows 8.1 on board and you’d rather have OS X on your Cintiq, the good news is that now there’s a way to port Apple’s OS on your graphics slate. What's more, the Companion 2 can also be used as the standard tablet. The device can be connected to a Windows or Mac computer and used to draw with 2048 levels of pressure sensitivity. The device bundles a 13-inch display like its predecessor and boasts a massive 2K resolution (2,560 x 1,440 pixels). In January 2015, graphical tablet specialist Wacom launched the Cintiq Companion 2.

Cintiq companion 2 driver update