If you ever find the tablet stops working, or goes back to working like a mouse, go and delete that configuration file. If you have tried installing any other Wacom drivers in the past, make sure to remove any and all of them, and then delete the configuration file () located in your user's Library/Preferences folder. Download driver 4.7.9-2, though, and the Volito will work as mentioned above. [Reader EssentialParadox adds: The Mac compatibility with the Volito was a 'bug,' which Wacom 'fixed' (removed support for) in the latest drivers. The configuration file is in ~/Library -> Preferences ->. If you are not happy with the default configuration, however, you can edit it with a text editor, or get a correctly configured file from a friend with a Graphire or Intuos.
These work fine with the Volito, except that the control panel will not open. Also, I don't know if the Ink system works in this mode. The only problem with this approach is that it operates in relative (mouse-like) mode rather than absolute (tablet is a map of the screen mode). The Volito is a USB HID device, and OS X recognises it as a mouse. However, it is possible to get it to work just fine, using one of the two methods in this tip: Wacom's excellent and super-cheap Volito graphics tablet is not officially supported under OS X. For the sake of completeness, the original hint is listed in the second part of the tip do not follow those instructions, however.] Note: This hint has been updated with new information.
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