A long press of either can disable the RGB lighting and fan if required. The cooling system button and RGB lighting cycle button are located on the underside of the mouse. The buttons are well laid out with the forward and back buttons resting naturally under the user’s thumb. The Zephyr Pro gaming mouse has eight inputs or buttons, including the scroll wheel. As you’d expect from a gaming mouse, the Zephyr Pro uses a cable rather than Bluetooth connection and it has a 1.8-meter cable soft enough to reduce friction while still being durable. The feet of the mouse are made from PTFE material which provides a smooth gliding movement and a frictionless performance. The surface of the shell features a delicate matte coating that’s repels grease and fingerprints. That’s incredibly light and it feels like no other mouse I’ve ever used. The Zephyr Pro’s lattice shell that reduces its weight to a mere 69g (2.4 oz). A longer mouse will stop the user’s hand from forming a claw and subsequently suffering from cramp, especially during a long gaming session.

However, I think that’s better than being too small. The geometric shell of the mouse is sculpted for maximum ergonomic comfort although I found it a little long for my hand. Inside the Zephyr Pro gaming mouse is a silent fan that can spin at various speeds to keep the palm.

Marsback zephyr pro