So, I set out to do what any sensible hardware reviewer does: Put themselves in an uncomfortable situation for your reading pleasure. Unfortunately in this instance, I’m not someone twho generally sweats a lot, which makes testing this feature difficult. Right underneath the palm area, you’ll spot the cooling fan, which believe it or not, has RGB lighting built into it. Fans and cooling Niels Broekhuijsen, Digital Trends Wireless mice are all the rage nowadays, but with a cable that’s this supple, yet thick, with a plush enough braiding not to be ugly, it’s difficult to be upset about not cutting the cord.Īfter all, the cable is something you’ll have to deal with if you want a fan in your mouse - that kind of power consumption isn’t sustainable on battery power alone. I have to jump in and say that it’s actually a highly impressive cable. Niels Broekhuijsen, Digital Trendsīack to the cable for a moment. This isn’t the most power-efficient sensor, but it doesn’t need to be as it’s a wired mouse. Underneath it all, the mouse is based on the Pixart 3389 sensor, which offers up to 16,000 DPI tracking that’s accurate up to 400 inches per second (IPS), which is impressive – the 3389 is among the best sensors, and it isn’t featured in many mice. Thanks to the open mesh exterior, it also weighs in at just 69 grams without accounting for the very lightweight cable. The shell is made from plastic, and I’d say it’s about a medium-sized gaming mouse. Starting with the basics, the Zephyr Pro takes a simple wired mouse approach, with a false-ambidextrous design and large primary and navigation buttons only on the left side. SteelSeries Prime Wireless mice, Arctis Prime headset review: Gaming prime time?

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Zephyr fan mouse