And you won’t get a fan with the others, right?! It isn’t the cheapest mouse on the market but then again, you can spend way more than this. The Zephyr Gaming Mouse is up on Kickstarter now, starting at $79. It’s a feature and, as far as I can see, it works.įinally, there’s price.

Sweaty hands are bad news in terms of keeping hold of a mouse so this is absolutely more than a gimmick. My hands can get fairly moist at the best of times and this fan has done a good job of keeping my palm from sweating up a storm. With adjustable fan speeds ranging from 4,000 RPM to 10,000 RPM, users can choose between quietness and fan performance and even if you go full speed, the chances are you’ve got headphones on anyway. At first that sounds like nothing short of a gimmick, but amazingly, it seems to work.

The real star of the show here, though, is that fan that’s there to keep your hand cool. Plus, if you’re like me, you’ll probably go through the mouse much more quickly than you can break its buttons.

That sounds like a ton, so I’m sure they won’t be a problem. All five buttons are nice and clicky, and I’m told they’re good for 50 million clicks. That should be plenty for most people, that’s for sure. Starting with the latter, the Zephyr Gaming Mouse has five different settings all the way up to 16,000 DPI. It isn’t for me, but I know I’m the odd one out here.īeing a gaming mouse, we need to have the right number of buttons and the right sensitivity, too. They’re cool if you like that kind of thing. Matching keyboards with fancy LED lighting systems isn’t a problem either, because this mouse has lights of its own. Mine was white, but there’s also a black version for those who want something to match the rest of their setup. I was sent a prototype device to try out.

Zephyr gaming mouse