![]() ![]() Product photos show the mouse in black, white with red accents and pink with white accents. There are also four additional keys one on the back, two on the left flank, and one on the bottom. ![]() ![]() Apart from the fan, a normal gaming mouseĪpart from these special features, the Zephyr relies on components common among high-end mice: For the sensor, PixArts with a maximum of 16,000 cpi and generally first-class PMW-3389 was chosen and the primary buttons are Omron's D2FC with a specified – and only relevant on paper – Lifetime of 50 million clicks. There is no additional battery, which also benefits the weight. The fan – like the total of 14 RGB lighting zones on the Zephyr – is supplied with power via the wrapped USB cable that is used to connect the mouse to the PC anyway. ![]() The high numbers suggest something bad about the volume, but Zephyr appeases: The fan is “super quiet” and can alternatively be switched off. Users can choose between three different speeds: 4,000, 7,000 and 10,000 RPM are available. The fact that only a fan with integrated RGB light-emitting diodes comes into question shouldn't come as a surprise at this point. However, the Zephyr wants to force an air flow inside using a mini fan. However, the mere possibility of air circulation usually does not have any actual practical effects. Basically, pierced housing parts serve to reduce weight – light mice are the trend – but a better suitability for sweaty hands is mentioned again and again: The holes always allow fresh, cooling air to reach the palm of the hand. Gaming mice with a perforated back are no longer uncommon in 2020. ![]()
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