So, we’ve talked about the design, we’ve talked about the absolutely necessary feature that all gaming mice are required to have (obviously, the RGB), but now it’s time to talk about what really makes this gaming mouse unique: the fan. There’s also some pretty handy RGB options on the bottom of the mouse, you’ve got two buttons that allow you to change the RGB effects: one to change the RGB of the light strip on the bottom of the mouse, and the other button allows you to change the RGB effects of the fan and allows you to actually turn the fan on and off at will. I’m starting to see more and more mice come with this RGB strip on the bottom of the mouse, and I have no idea what prompted this to become so popular, but I honestly kind of dig it. It’s got lights on the scroll wheel, on the fan inside, and even on the bottom of the mouse, which you don’t actually get to see all that much, because a majority of it is actually covered by the mouse, so I would have liked to see that moved just a smidge outwards, but overall not a big deal. RGBįor $69, this mouse is absolutely loaded with RGB.

My biggest complaint is that the first time I tried to use the side mouse buttons, the back button was just a little higher than I normally expect it to be, which caused me to fumble around with it a little bit, but that has less to do with the actual design of the mouse, and can easily be solved with a quick grip adjustment. Typically, I prefer bigger mice, just because I have pretty big hands and tend to play with a palm grip rather than a claw grip, but honestly, the Zephyr Pro doesn’t feel all too bad. It’s got some weirdly shaped holes throughout the back half of the mouse, which look to allow airflow throughout the mouse. The Marsback Zephyr Pro, a sequel to Marsback’s original Zephyr, is a pretty small mouse, and it kind of resembles an ultralight mouse like the HyperX Pulsefire Haste, except without the full honeycomb design.

Zephyr fan mouse