Improved driver logging systems to create more efficient processes for customers when they need troubleshooting support. Brought the driver software into compliance with forthcoming European Union regulations that require customer notifications when display settings (brightness, for example) are changed and require more power consumption. Implemented significant improvements to palm rejection on touch-enabled devices, especially for left-handed customers. Updated tip pressure curves for Wacom One based on customer feedback. Most likely it's a bug with the latest OS that only someone like me would have.Improvements and adjustments for enhanced customer experience: However I did not state anything impossible like making drivers work. Yes I know it takes time, I do coding myself so I can relate.

They CAN make right click work with a mouse/pen.

They CAN fix the buttons because they were working just fine before the latest update. They CAN make the keyboard appear when you type in a web browser. They CAN put the keyboard over the start menu. Plus a lot of these issues are OS related. As I said, in the latest update of Zorin, did most of these issues occur. You're only referencing the tablet part of this. It is oh so easy to claim 'Another reason why GNU/Linux is not mainstream' when the real issue is hardware manufacturers giving blatant disregard to users of non-Windows and non-MAC devices. So my advice would be to lobby Wacom to provide open source/proprietary driver for your device. A bit like Apple and iOS - when I had Zorin 11 running on notebook at work, I could access ALL folders on an iPad, then they update the OS and then it states no device connected. GNU/Linux has a driver that works with some graphic tablets, then a manufacturer who already does not provide a GNU/Linux driver for its tablets has no duty to inform maintainer's of the Linux kernel that they have updated the hardware/drivers. Swarfendor437 wrote:Hi, unfortunately this is yet another chicken and egg issue.

Cintiq companion 2 driver