Luckily, the keyboard comes with a keycap puller, so you can swap them out easily. They're ABS plastic and have a hard-to-read font with weird gaps in letters that give them a sci-fi feel at the expense of functionality. The P259’s keycaps are reflective of the keyboard’s budget price. Still, given the programmability this keyboard has, access to more keys than a tenkeyless means more usability. That makes three different tenkey modes, which can get confusing during casual use, especially since not every key function is clearly labeled for each mode. The VictSing P259 even has a special button in the top right corner that instantly makes the keyboard work like a standard tenkeyless board, eliminating the numpad. For example, the “2” key also acts as a down arrow with Numlock off, but there’s nothing on the keycap to indicate this. However, the layout and mapping here is confusing. Ideally, you’d just press the Numlock button to swap between the tenkey’s number and navigational functions and be set. Said numpad has certain numbers pulling double duty as navigational functions, like Insert and Delete. That’s because the P259 combines its arrow keys and other navigation keys, like Page Up and Home, into its numpad. However, the P259 has fewer keys than your typical full-sized keyboard.

That’s 10 more than the aforementioned Razer and my Corsair Vengeance K65.

Coming in at 14.7 x 4.9 x 1.4 inches, or only about a 0.5 inch longer than my tenkeyless Razer Huntsman Tournament Edition (14.2 x 5.5 x 1.4 inches), the P259 has an impressive 96 individually programmable keys. That’s a common feature on laptops, but VictSing took a unique approach here. The VictSing P259 is an attempt to merge tenkey usability with a tenkeyless form factor.

Window 10 remapping victsing keyboard