I'll wait for Sean to clear up what he means, but i've heard it from others that:
Implicit BoD, would happen where someone who already assents to the two chief mysteries (the Trinity and the Incarnation), but who either has not yet heard of baptism, or has heard of it and doesn't know what it is.
This is absolutely false. Implicit desire of baptism means the desire is not openly expressed, but is implied by actions. One who doesn't know what baptism is or who has never heard of it, cannot desire it AT ALL. One who only knows a few mysteries of the faith does NOT have an implicit desire for the Faith or Baptism because there are plenty of atheists/freemasons/satanists who know the Faith VERY well, yet still reject it. Or, there are many protestants who accept the Incarnation/Trinity but 100% REJECT the necessity of baptism, since they only accept "faith alone" for salvation.
No, knowledge and assent of the main mysteries of the Faith are not sufficient for salvation and BOD, as Trent clearly says.
Those who misuderstand and corrupt 'implicit desire', through sentimental theology and a denial of Trent, create the atmosphere for universal salvation, which is possible in any religion, because of their error that "faith in God" or "faith in some mysteries" suffices for desire, and eventually, salvation.