I found this location to be quite cumbersome as I have to flip the Zephyr whenever I want to adjust the fan. It is housed at the back of the mouse, faces the palm of my hand directly when I use it and its intensity can be adjusted (or switched off completely) with a dedicated button found on the bottom of the device. Of note, I thought that by the looks of it, the Zephyr would be fragile but I was wrong on this front as even the prototype comes in a sturdy build.Īlso, a blower will be supplied in the package (absent in the prototype) to allow you to clean dust that will naturally accumulate inside the device with time. The prototype I received is 3D-printed, hence heavier than the retail one, but it’s already the lightest gaming mouse I’ve ever used. Indeed, the final version is said to weigh 68g. This design choice has a dual purpose: firstly it allows the fan to do its job at ventilating your palm without being a hazard and secondly, it shaves off a considerable chunk off the device’s weight. The open, honeycomb structure does confer some degree of originality. From a design aspect, the Zephyr looks quite generic, not that it’s a bad thing but some originality to the design would be welcome.

Onboard memory: Drive-free adjustable dpi settings.Switch type (Main): Omron Mechanical Rated For 50 Million Clicks.

Zephyr fan mouse