It will not work on any other of bosto's tablest. I beleive they have a driver for their new 22 line.
Installer file here: PackageInstaller Run the installer, and it will install the bostoTablet driver to you /Applications folder. When you run it, you're pen should work - and you should see the monitor icon up the top in your status bar (note if you are in an application with lost of menu options, it might not appear - so you might want to alt-tab to finder, of something like that if you can't see it).
It might be that 19ma will work too.. you can always try.
The last 3 items on that list are my priority items.
Special Thanks to Udo Killermann, who is a thouroughly nice chap who made a lot of code available to me and gave me lots of advice. If I lived near you : I'd buy you a beer Udo!!
The bosto tablet is a wonderful cheap cintiq clone (http://bosto-tablet.com). However, it only has driver support for windows.
It seems sad to me that such a great tablet does not have mac support. So I decided to make one, as I'm lucky enough to be a pretty good iOS developer.
I have spent the last week or so reading up in my spare time on USB devices, and scouring source. There's not much info so I must give out a HUGE thankyou and shout out to Udo Killerman who has made the open source hyperpenproject for mac (http://http://code.google.com/p/hyperpen-for-apple/)], which I used as a launch pad for this project.
I've had a lot of difficulties getting this tablet working: the main one has been that the HID reports that the tablet produces DO NOT match the HID descriptor. This had caused me a lot of headaches, but finally, with a lot of trial and error and some debug code which I have left in the source (but commented out) I have discovered that the report contains the following:
N.B, I have found that bits of the entire report are slightly offset, as such I create an array allBits, which contains all individiaul bits from all 8 bytes of the report.
I did some experiments with using transactions, but I couldn't get it to work, and I figure that accessing the report is more efficient.
I also have written this in objective c (Udo's implementaiton, based on tablet magic is written in pure C). I did this as I'm going to add more settings and features to this over time (such as selecting which is the active screen, using in multiple screen setup, controlling pressure, adding better pressure algorithms), so I thought it'd be easier this way.
I have also put the enitre callback for the pen in GCD asynch blocks to get reports asap, as the report callback is a blocking callback.
Again, I'd like to say thanks to the author of tablet magic, and to Udo Killerman.