That being said, I have always loved ELO, they are the best in terms of touch screen monitor hardware. So even if you get the ELO working I would only go down this road if you are prepared to stay on your current macOS and perhaps may not ever be able to upgrade. Lastly, keep in mind that macOS 10.15 Catalina coming out this fall supports 'sidecar' which is a feature that let's you use an iPad as an extended monitor with touch screen for macOS:Īlong those lines, even if UPDD works with Mojave there's even less guarantee they will continue to work with Catalina. Hopefully someone here has had affirmative recent experience using UPDD drivers w/ Mojave, but that's extremely not common. Since they do work in High Sierra most likely they still work in Mojave, but you have to consider if you're willing to take the reasonable risk they won't and if you'd be able to return your ELO or not. Their official guide is one I find very painful to read and adds very very little useful info and buries the important information at the link above, but here it is: Here is a great simplified guide on how to install the drivers:

If they claim specifically that it's been tested in Mojave, then great! If they just say it works on whatever-old-version 'and above' that's totally meaningless. To be reasonably sure I would email them at to find out if their UPDD v6 drivers work on Mojave (if that's what you have), or not. The fact that you're running a Mac Mini doesn't really matter, it's all about which version of OS X or macOS you are using. These are semi-universal drivers essentially, and they do work in High Sierra 10.13, so that's pretty encouraging (but no guarantee) they will work with Mojave 10.14.

Which is good, because they are awful about listing which specific controller exactly is used in which specific model number. There are absolutely no guarantees.Įlo basically uses 3rd-party drivers from įrom what I see, it looks like that the UPDD v6 (latest) drivers support virtually all the various of Elotouch monitors. Elo Touch Screen Driver Mac Mac OS X lacks a touch interface driver library and the UI generally isn’t meant for touch screens, so this is when I asked Hammy how he got his touch screens working in Mac OS X, he recommended Touch-Base’s UPDD (Universal Pointer Device Driver) as being low in resource consumption, slick to use and. So in general it can be done, but if it doesn't work there is very little you can to do make it work. I've done this many times in the past, but not specifically on Mojave. If the driver for macOS is available for the touch screen controller used in your display, then it's no problem.

Elo et2243l driver for mac os