Meanwhile, Marsback is offering the Zephyr Pro for $59.00. You can get some pretty solid budget gaming mice today-and when I say budget I mean less than $30.
While it doesn’t truly fumble anything, everything is just a little bit off, and I think a lot of that comes down to the price. There are also two buttons on the bottom of the mouse: one for toggling on/off the RGB, and the other for toggling on/off the fan.Īll said and done, the Zephyr Pro is doing very little to make me want to recommend it. I can easily move it around inside the mouse’s casing left and right, and while it still functions fine, the fact it got loose after a month of use is concerning. The scroll wheel is fairly standard with a grippy rubber coating for precise movements, but I will say it’s gotten loose during my time of using the mouse. They’re as responsive as you could want, and the same goes for the smaller DPI button located on top of the mouse. The side buttons are glossier than the rest of the mouse, and stick out a fair bit making it easy to locate them with your thumb.
It looks like a lot of other lightweight gaming mice and weighs in at 59 grams itself, but smaller touches like the randomized shaping of the holes give it some extra character. The mouse is made out of all-black (or white) matte plastic with an open-back design and bits of RGB lighting peaking out of the bottom and scroll wheel. The Zephyr Pro doesn’t do much to reinvent the wheel, but that’s as much of a good thing as it is boring.
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