#Zephyr pro rgb software#

Of course, you can tinker with brightness and colours in the software too. It looks gorgeous, and the colours and brightness are really vibrant.

There’s a lovely U shaped trim around the bottom of the mouse that provides a lot of edge/under lighting effects. Powered up, the mouse springs to life in a shower of RGB. It’s a Pixart 3389 optical sensor, which delivers 400 IPS and a huge DPI range of 50 to 16,000, and you can set up to seven stages to this and save them to the mouses on-board memory. In the middle, there’s that lovely sensor. It means you can quickly turn either feature on or off as you see fit.

While there is desktop software, I really appreciate having hardware control of these features that do not need the software to be loaded. There are two buttons down here too, one for lighting and one for the fan.

However, that’s further enhanced by the fact this mouse is already extremely light. There are some lovely quality PTFE feet on the mouse, which give it exceptionally good glide. It looks pretty cool actually, not that you’ll spend much time looking at the underside. The underside of the mouse has a lot going on too, with even more ventilation and weight saving. The mouse is wired, and you’ll find that super-sexy soft braiding compliments the design really nicely. It’s pretty responsive, and while small movements are accurate, you can spin it at a good speed easily enough too. The mouse wheel is a good size, with a soft grip covering and a soft tactile bump when turned. You don’t have to be an eSports pro to enjoy a responsive click like this, it just feels tight and snappy, and the click is pretty satisfying too. Combined with some Omron switches and a tensioned spring, they’re extremely responsive with no pre-travel. Of course, thanks to the software suite, these are all fully programmable to suit your needs.īoth the LMB and RMB consist of their own individual panels, giving them a much tighter and localised response with no feedback from one to the other. There are four buttons up on the top, with the LMB and RMB, a profile button, and a clickable mouse wheel. I think it’s fair to say that while the mouse looks very unique, it feels very familiar and Zephyr haven’t reinvented that classic mouse shape here. On the right side, another nice ergonomic shape. That exoskeleton look does look fantastic though, and uhm, Fan-tastic it is indeed, as there’s that tiny RGB fan just below it more on that shortly. This is partly due to the comfortable shape, but also because the mouse is just 69 grams overall!Īs you can see, there is quite a bit of ventilation and weight saving on the rear. I can lift the mouse with minimal effort and a light grip. Plus, there’s a really nice contour to the side of the mouse, allowing a very natural and comfortable gripping point for your thumb. The switches feel nice and responsive though, with large control surfaces that are easy to actuate, but not so much that you trigger them by accident. A lot of material has been cut out of the body, reducing the overall weight, but also allowing plenty of passive airflow too.ĭown the left side, you’ll see there are two side buttons, which is all pretty standard “mouse” stuff really. It does look good though, and apes the design of the extremely popular ultra-light gaming mice that have been hitting the market. There are a lot of cool gaming mice on the market today, however, this one is literally designed to keep you cool, and that’s pretty cool! OK, I’ll stop.