Click “Download Now” to get the Drivers Update Tool that comes with the Lenovo X61 Tablet driver. The utility will automatically determine the right driver for your system as well as download and install the Lenovo X61 Tablet driver.

1. Lenovo X61s Drivers

The pen is supported by the XFree/Xorg Wacom driver. New tablets also have the MultiTouch capability. The pen works regardless of MultiTouch support. Wacom Serial Tablet PC Stylus. This is a stylus made for tablet PCs by Wacom. Chipset: Wacom. So far it mainly supports the Lenovo Thinkpad X61 Tablet. The next phase of. Software PC Mac Subscription Software Software for Students Small Business Software Best Sellers New Releases Deals Your Software Library Customer Support Search results. 4 results for Software: 'lenovo thinkpad x61' 'lenovo thinkpad x61'. 'lenovo thinkpad x61'.

Being an easy-to-use utility, The Drivers Update Tool is a great alternative to manual installation, which has been recognized by many computer experts and computer magazines. The tool contains only the latest versions of drivers provided by official manufacturers. It supports such operating systems as Windows 10, Windows 8 / 8.1, Windows 7 and Windows Vista (64/32 bit). To download and install the Lenovo X61 Tablet driver manually, select the right option from the list below. Lenovo X61 Tablet Drivers.

Hardware Name: X61 Tablet Device type: Notebooks File Size: 41.9MB Driver Version: 1 Manufactures: Lenovo Software type: WWAN Driver Release Date: 04 Aug 2008 System: Windows Vista, Windows XP, Windows 2000 Wrong code!

I'm using this thread for X61/X61 Tablet owners to get together and help each other figure out how to get this thing working as a hackintosh. I will continue to edit this head posting as we come across new ideas. Many of these instructions will work for T61 and R61 users. This is being posted from a working installation of - now - Mac OS X 10.6.0. I freakin love this machine.

Updates 2009-08-28 - Added 10.6.0 Installation Instructions 2009-08-23 - Added 64 bit TabletEnabler 2009-07-14 - Working brightness control, wording changes under Graphics, Audio, and Ethernet 2009-06-13 - WACF008 Tablet Support 2009-05-09 - New TabletEnabler 2009-05-02 - Reorganization, addition of new information 2009-02-22 - Added local copies of the audio drivers and ethernet driver. 2008-12-16 - Added source code 2008-12-14 - Cleanup, added new information about battery, ethernet 2008-07-02 - Added new information for Sound support, tablet keys, sleep-on-lid, additional info on installation and bluetooth. 2008-04-06 - Additional information about BIOS settings and Tablets 2008-03-20 - Added updated tablet support TOC: - 10.6 Installation - - 10.5 - -Graphics - LCD Brightness - Audio - Ethernet - Wireless - Battery Meter - PC Card/Cardbus - Memory Card Reader - Tablet - Modem - Sleep/Wake - Speedstep - Other - Initial Installation 10.6 Installation THIS IS UNFINISHED. I went start to finish, but I have not scanned for errors or omissions, and likely missed something. I ran out of time, sorry, I'll update soon! This is now the new hotness, and I successfully got 10.6 installed on my X61 tablet.

Note that this is likely going to get significantly easier over time, and I probably did this the hardest way possible. This is just how I was finally able to get it to work. Those of you with better installation howtos are welcome to submit them, and I'll top post them here with credit to you. All of the items below are tailored to 10.5, and are likely still relevant in our new 10.6 world. You will need: -A ThinkPad UltraBase or a USB CD-ROM, or a custom USB boot stick - A vanilla 10.6.0/10A432 installation disk - for booting SL - for using your keyboard/mouse -VoodooHDA - VoodooBattery (AppleACPIBatteryManager isn't as useful here) - boot.gz, smbios.plist.gz below - TabletEnabler and Intel82566M below - An empty partition to install on to.

You can attempt an upgrade, but that never seems to go well on the hackintosh. I did this install with a working Snow Leopard installation. There are how-tos out there for making a working boot CD, however, mine would keep kernel panicing instead of actually installing. You may want to wait for a disc, or you can attempt to install using a working Leopard install or a Leopard boot CD. With a booted OS, and your ThinkPad's destination partition mounted however you happen to work it out - I did it over a USB-SATA connection, open up /Volumes/installation volume name/System/Installation/Packages/OSInstall.mpkg. If you have a Finder, open it that way. Otherwise, head into a Terminal, and type /System/Library/CoreServices/Installer.app/Contents/MacOS/Installer /Volumes/installation volume name/System/Installation/Packages/OSInstall.mpkg.

Once in the installer, select the options you want to use. You probably don't need the extra languages, you probably do want Rosetta. It's your call. Don't reboot. Enter a terminal, and copy all of those kexts into your new partition's /System/Library/Extensions directory. Make sure to chmod -R 755 and chown -R 0:0 them. If you're installing VoodooHDA, you have to remove AppleHDA.kext.

On the tablet, you'll need to edit the serial driver again, so vi the new partition's /System/Library/extensions/Apple16X50Serial.kext/Contents/PlugIns/Apple16X50ACPI.kext/Contents/Info.plist and replace PNP0501 with WACF004 or WACF008. You can also use the plist below.

You no longer should have to edit IO80211Family. Type 'mount', note the dev node of the partition you installed in, ie, /dev/disk0s2.

Install the Chameleon binaries by entering the i386 folder, and typing the following, replacing 'rdisk0' with the disk number from earlier (so, disk1s4 would be rdisk1), and replacing rdisk0s2 with the disk number from earlier (so, disk1s4 would be rdisk1s4):./fdisk -f boot0 -u -y /dev/disk0 dd if=boot1h of=/dev/rdisk0s2. (First post on this forum:-) I have an X61 tablet with 1400x1050 SXGA+ screen (pen-sensitive, not multi-touch), 8-cell battery, and Intel 4965 abgn wireless.

Thank you, as this thread helped me get up and running. I followed all given instructions.

Could you give me a little hint how to make sure that the AppleACPIPlatform will match? Try copying all the files, again, being sure to use sudo. Run kextstat grep ACPI Look for the line with `AppleACPIPlatform' in it, and the version should be 1.1.0 if you installed it following the method stated in the original post. Edit the file stated in the other thread: /System/Library/Extensions/AppleACPIPlatform.kext/Contents/Plugins/AppleACPIPowerSource.kext/Contents/Info.plist Change the text from 1.0.5 to 1.1.0 on the line below `com.apple.driver.AppleACPIPlatform' (It was around line 55) Run `sudo kextload -t /System/Library/Extensions/AppleACPIPlatform.kext/Contents/Plugins/AppleACPIPowerSource.kext' Then reboot. When you reboot, the battery meter might still not show up. Go into System Preferences and Energy Saver, and look around in the options, and details, and there should be settings for displaying the battery meter. Update report: I booted up this morning to show off the amazing load times and support, and the screen was horribly distorted (To help Googlers find this: blue on the left side, black on the very right, and one pixel lines protruding from the right side of the blue mass changing constantly).

I rebooted a few times, to no avail. I plugged in my second monitor, as I had done last night right before I shut down. It booted up perfectly. I disabled the screen and rebooted. It got stuck on the light blue background and never got to the desktop (waiting 5 minutes). I forcefully shut it down. Rebooting worked.

I'm guessing multiple forced shutdowns when the video was failing caused some corruption or something OSX didn't like. Opening the lid wakes OSX up from sleep. I wonder if there's a way to have the closing of the lid activate sleep.

It's obviously able to read the lid acpi sensor (proper word?) Is there any fingerprint reader support? I see a 'biometric coprocessor' in the USB section of the System Profiler. I rebooted a few times, to no avail. I plugged in my second monitor, as I had done last night right before I shut down.

It booted up perfectly. I disabled the screen and rebooted. It got stuck on the light blue background and never got to the desktop (waiting 5 minutes).

I forcefully shut it down. Rebooting worked. I'm guessing multiple forced shutdowns when the video was failing caused some corruption or something OSX didn't like.Yeah, I've found booting up once with the external display fixes it for a few reboots.

If I get the USB headset and wifi card, the price will be under $70. The SD card reader isn't really necessary. I'm in no rush to see it work. Tablet support would be nice. It adds a lot to the tablet PC pricetag, and I'd like to use the feature, especially if I am to use OSX for the stereotypical 'artist-y' things like hand-drawing. Tablet support is my priority right now.

It's the main reason I bought this version of the X61, and I'd like to see it work, even if just for note taking. I am not sure why this isn't working the way I want it to, but dammit, I will figure it out somehow. I currently use a USB dongle for sound, found it for $10 on craigslist, and bought the wireless card for $30, and sold the Intel card for $10. It'd be neat to have the SD card reader, and maybe doing a port of that from Linux or FreeBSD will be my next jump after getting tablet support working. We already have that controller working properly using the IOPCCard rev8 above, so we just need to add a driver for that device. OutZider: I've been playing with it all day, and I can't seem to get anywhere with the serial port/tablet interface.

To make things a little faster than a LiveCD, have you had any luck/tips with dual-booting Linux (Ubuntu preferred) and OSX? Will EFI and GPT work with Ubuntu? I think on my next reinstall of OSX, I'll leave 15GB at the end of the drive for Ubuntu, and hopefully it'll take care of the chaining and such.

Also, before I erased Windows, I shut off the bluetooth radio. Quarterflash best rar for mac. Without reinstalling XP or Vista, is there a way to turn the radio back on? To make things a little faster than a LiveCD, have you had any luck/tips with dual-booting Linux (Ubuntu preferred) and OSX? Will EFI and GPT work with Ubuntu? I think on my next reinstall of OSX, I'll leave 15GB at the end of the drive for Ubuntu, and hopefully it'll take care of the chaining and such. As far as I know, the latest release supports EFI/GPT.

Since I keep a Vista partition around, I use a program called 'gptsync' to keep an MBR duplicate of my GPT partitions around, so that would work for Ubuntu if it doesn't truly support GPT yet. Worst case, you can use the Hoary beta, and that should definitely support GPT partitions. Try copying all the files, again, being sure to use sudo. Run kextstat grep ACPI Look for the line with `AppleACPIPlatform' in it, and the version should be 1.1.0 if you installed it following the method stated in the original post. Edit the file stated in the other thread: /System/Library/Extensions/AppleACPIPlatform.kext/Contents/Plugins/AppleACPIPowerSource.kext/Contents/Info.plist Change the text from 1.0.5 to 1.1.0 on the line below `com.apple.driver.AppleACPIPlatform' (It was around line 55) Run `sudo kextload -t /System/Library/Extensions/AppleACPIPlatform.kext/Contents/Plugins/AppleACPIPowerSource.kext' Then reboot. When you reboot, the battery meter might still not show up. Go into System Preferences and Energy Saver, and look around in the options, and details, and there should be settings for displaying the battery meter.

Now i had redone all of this and it is working!! I'am not used to linux command line syntax, i must have done a mistake somewhere ^^.

Lenovo X61s Drivers

I think I'm probably giving up for the day. There is little to no documentation for IOACPI.

in Apple's dev docs, and so it's hard to figure out what's going on. Effectively, the BIOS is preallocating RAM for the external serial port, but leaving it up to the OS to allocate for the tablet's serial port at WACF004. No matter what I try to poke in IOService, I can't get OS X to turn that port on successfully. I'll sleep on it tonight and see where we can go with it. I also think this is the same issue affecting the HP TC1100. The solution lies in checking for a successful mapDeviceMemoryWithIndex, and if not, we need to send a way to enable that port and run the same command again.

That was, the updated driver can be installed on any OS X install. Either way, I'm annoyed. This is seriously bugging me now. Wireless Do you have the ThinkPad Wireless MiniPCIE card? If so - you have Atheros, and you're ready for wireless!

Have the Intel 3945 card? You're screwed! Get on eBay and pick up the Atheros controller, you can search for Thinkpad wireless atheros, or by FRU, which could be 39t5578, 39t0499, or 40Y7026. I had to replace mine, and it's not terrible. Remove all of the keyboard screws and the bottom half of the 'board' screws on the bottom of the machine, lift up the palmrest, and it's right in front of you. I will not be held responsible if you damage anything.

Please note that other cards, such as the Dell 1490 series, will NOT work with your ThinkPad. Lenovo, in their infinite wisdom, has a white list of PCI IDs that they will allow as a network controller.

Putting that card in your system will just give you an error message asking you to get it out of that laptop. You gave me a terrible news!!!!! Last monday I ordered from DELL a Wireless 1490 802.11a/g Mini Card (54Mbps) dell Latitude D420/D520/D620/D820 / D620 ATG!!! I bought it because I have read many threads (Italian Forum) and all people say that this is the most compatible Mini PCIE card for Leopard. Are you sure about its Lenovo incompatibility?!?!

In Europe I have found only this ebay object: 71 (search object on ebay) but I don't know if chipset AR5006EGS is compatible. Wireless Do you have the ThinkPad Wireless MiniPCIE card? If so - you have Atheros, and you're ready for wireless! Have the Intel 3945 card?

You're screwed! Get on eBay and pick up the Atheros controller, you can search for Thinkpad wireless atheros, or by FRU, which could be 39t5578, 39t0499, or 40Y7026.

I had to replace mine, and it's not terrible. Remove all of the keyboard screws and the bottom half of the 'board' screws on the bottom of the machine, lift up the palmrest, and it's right in front of you. I will not be held responsible if you damage anything. Please note that other cards, such as the Dell 1490 series, will NOT work with your ThinkPad.

Lenovo, in their infinite wisdom, has a white list of PCI IDs that they will allow as a network controller. Putting that card in your system will just give you an error message asking you to get it out of that laptop.Hi outZider, is it possible to bypass BIOS error with this? Did you try the no1802.com file? It would be a great solution! Thanks and bye:-).