I can’t speak for how it’d feel for lefties, but the Zephyr was an immediate fit for me, providing a comfortable grip. There’s also a button to control the fan at the bottom of the device.Īs you could’ve guessed by the placement of the side buttons, this is primarily a right-handed mouse.

Speaking of buttons, in addition to the two main ones, you’ll find a scroll wheel, a small button to adjust the DPI on the go below it, and two extra customizable buttons on the left side of the mouse. There was no way to switch off the lights on my working prototype, but the Zephyr team tells me there will be an off button on the final product. If you’re into it, that’s cool - I’m just not. Look, this whole gaming look isn’t my thing, but gamers must dig it because brands keep putting RGBs on everything.

It’s practically mouse equivalent of a sweat, a try-hard design. I can only describe the Zephyr’s aesthetic as aggressively gamer-ish: angular design with lots of detail, all covered in bright RGB lights.

I’ve had the mouse for a couple of days, and while this is by no means a comprehensive review, I’ve got some thoughts. The Zephyr’s unique selling point is a tiny fan strategically placed inside the mouse to blow air in your palm.Īs a sweat myself, when the Zephyr team offered to lend me a working prototype, I was instantly enthused to temporarily (or perhaps permanently?) bench my beloved Razer Viper Ultimate and put the Zephyr through its paces. The device, which is currently on Kickstarter, aims to combine performance and comfort with its ergonomic architecture and built-in cooling system.

Zephyr mouse