Dzień dobry, Rafal Kolanski. If you use that key only as Multi_key, never as Super, than I recommend xmodmap instead of event synthesis, like this:
# 123 should be replaced appropriately. Use xev to know the keycode. $ xmodmap -e "keycode 123 = Multi_key" # Usually mod4. use $ xmodmap -pm to know where Super is assigned to. $ xmodmap -e "remove Mod4 = Super_L Super_R" To be safe, disable autorepeat for the super key: $ xset -r 123 Some years ago, this was necessary for my keyboard to work as expected, although it seems to have gone: $ xset r rate 200 50 # Read man xset for the meaning. # I've never used Multi_key, but Wikipedia says it's released first # unlike AltGr. You know, there're many many variants of keyboards, and we always have difficutly in communication. What's worse is that keyboard is (also) a messy part of X, although most people can manage to live. ;) See also: http://hektor.umcs.lublin.pl/~mikosmul/computing/articles/custom-keyboard-layouts-xkb.html Do widzenia. (I don't speak Polish, but Dzień dobry must mean "Day good.") Teika (Teika kazura)
