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The shape is decent, it’s lightweight, and it sports some snazzy RGB lighting. The Zephyr Pro gets the basics right for an ultralight mouse in 2021.

There’s nothing particularly outstanding about it beyond the different honeycomb cutouts and RGB lighting, but there’s also nothing really wrong with it either. Overall, I have no complaints about the Zephyr Pro’s design. You can set the color for each step in the software, which I’ll be taking a look at later in the review The color of the mouse wheel’s RGB is independent of the color of the other LEDs, and instead changes depending on your DPI. Combine that with the LED strip around the bottom edge of the mouse, and you get one of the better RGB implementations I’ve seen on an ultralight mouse. The white fan works great with the in-body RGB lighting and gives the Zephyr Pro a vibrant look. You should find the Zephyr Pro easy to get to grips with if you’ve used a Model O before. If you want a point of comparison, the Zephyr Pro’s shape is quite similar to the Glorious Model O. It measures 5.1 inches front to back, has a maximum width of 2.6 inches, and is 1.6 inches tall at its highest. The Zephyr Pro has a 69-gram (2.43-oz) symmetrical body that works for both right- and left-handed users (although the Zephyr Pro only has thumb buttons for right-handers). So let’s first look at how it fares as a mouse.

Sure, the Zephyr Pro’s built-in fan is its unique selling point, but the fan’s useless if it’s not a good mouse to use in the first place.

The Zephyr Pro’s big party trick is the included fan that, in the company’s words, “can effectively evaporate sweat to make your hands feel cooler.” It sounds like a godsend for sweaty-palmed gamers the world over, but is it really?ĭoes it live up to the company’s claims? And is it worth using if you don’t necessarily need the fan? Read on to find out.

But that hasn’t stopped them from trying with the Zephyr Pro mouse. Almost every big peripheral company has an ultralight or two in its lineup, making it incredibly hard for a small company like Marsback to make a name for itself. The lightweight gaming mouse market is arguably the most crowded market segment for PC peripherals.