There are many different types of Linux operating systems on the market. The ones that Xencelabs has tested are listed below.
If your version of Linux is not listed below, I would suggest that you plug in the Pen and Tablet and test it, it is possible that it would work with your Linux version natively.
Supported versions of Linux:
| Here is a list of Linux operating systems that have been tested and are compatible with our Xencelabs driver | |
| Ubuntu 14.04 - 21.04 64-bit |  |
Rocky Linux 9.1-x86, 64-bit |  |
| Centos7.0 / 8.0 64-bit |  |
| Fedora Version 31-35 64-bit |  |
| Manjaro-KDE-gnome-20.2-201203 64-bit Manjaro-xfce-20.2-201203 64-bit |  |
| Arch Linux2019.12.01 64-bit |  |
| Debian 10.8 64-bit |  |
| OpenSUSE-Leap15.3 64-bit |  |
| elementary OS -5.0 64-bit |  |
| Mint-20.1-cinnamon 64-bit |  |
| ezgo Linux14 64-bit |  |
| Pop!_OS_20.10 64-bit |  |
| Mageia-7.1 64-bit |  |
| Red Hat 7 / 8 64-bit |  |
The Xencelabs driver installs for Linux consist of two files that will need to be installed, a .deb and a .rpm file.
To install the files you will first need to download them from the Xencelabs Driver Download page support.xencelabs.com. Once they have been downloaded to the computer you will need to run the below commands to install the drivers. They will need to be installed in the order listed below.
DEB Install sudo dpkg -i xencelabs_1.x.x.20xxxx.deb
** the X will need to be replaced with the actual file name
RPM Install sudo rpm -i Xencelabs-1.x.x.20xxxxx.rpm
** the X will need to be replaced with the actual file name
If you need to uninstall the above driver the instructions to do that are listed below.
DEB Uninstall sudo dpkg -r Xencelabs
EPM Uninstall sudo rpm -e Xencelabs
