This keyboard is available at various German discounters and office
shops. It has 33 extra keys and a scroll wheel. The scroll wheel,
however, generates the same keycode for up and down, making it quite
useless.
Here is a product image:
http://www.buerotechnik-weber.de/cgi-bin/shop/front/shop_main.cgi?func=det&artnr=5074&rub1=EDV%2DZubeh%F6r%20und%20Software&rub2=Maus%20und%20Tastatur&wkid=10016776159226517&session=&nocache=1186501220
And the definition for lineakkb.def:
[EDN-86140]
# Run these commands as root before loading the definition:
# setkeycodes e00b 177 # Support for the scroll wheel
# setkeycodes e014 226 # Support for the media key
brandname = "Ednet"
modelname = "USB Office Keyboard 86140"
RAWCOMMAND[SETKEYCODES] = "e00b 177 e014 226"
[KEYS]
ScrollDown = 177
PowerOff = 222
Sleep = 223
Computer = 235
Calculator = 161
Previous = 144
Next = 153
Stop = 164
Play|Pause = 162
Mute|Unmute = 160
Media = 226
VolumeDown = 174
VolumeUp = 176
WebHome = 178
Bookmarks = 230
WebBack = 234
WebForward = 233
WebReload = 231
WebSearch = 229
WebStop = 232
[END KEYS]
# Note: This keyboard has a lot of other extra keys, which simulate
complete key
# combinations useful in "that other operating system" and also partly
in KDE.
# Clockwise, starting from bottom left:
# Cut: CTRL-x
# Copy: CTRL-c
# Paste: CTRL-v
# Mark: Holds shift until some alphanumeric key is pressed.
# Scroll left/right: Both are reported as the Control key, which makes them
# utterly useless.
# Calendar: CTRL-ALT-o
# Word (W): CTRL-ALT-d. In KDE, this shows/hides the desktop.
# Excel (X): CTRL-ALT-e
# Powerpoint (Pp): CTRL-ALT-p
# Close: ALT-F4
# AppSwitch: ALT-Tab
# Logoff: Meta, Up, Up, Enter. In KDE this selects the lock session option
# instead of the logoff option, so this key still has some use ;-)
# F (Turbo): Toggles the secondary function of the F1-F12 keys.
Explained below.
# F1 (Help): Stays F1.
# F2 (New): CTRL-n
# F3 (Open): CTRL-o
# F4 (Save): CTRL-s
# F5 (Search & replace): CTRL-h
# F6 (Spell checker): F7
# F7 (Undo): CTRL-y. In many Linux programs, this is REdo.
# F8 (Redo): CTRL-z. In most Linux programs, this is UNdo.
# F9 (Reply to mail): CTRL-r
# F10 (Reply to all): SHIFT-r
# F11 (Forward mail): CTRL-f
# F12 (Send mail): ALT-s
[END EDN-86140]
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