This isn’t the most power-efficient sensor, but it doesn’t need to be as it’s a wired mouse. Underneath it all, the mouse is based on the Pixart 3389 sensor, which offers up to 16,000 DPI tracking that’s accurate up to 400 inches per second (IPS), which is impressive – the 3389 is among the best sensors, and it isn’t featured in many mice. Thanks to the open mesh exterior, it also weighs in at just 69 grams without accounting for the very lightweight cable. The shell is made from plastic, and I’d say it’s about a medium-sized gaming mouse. Starting with the basics, the Zephyr Pro takes a simple wired mouse approach, with a false-ambidextrous design and large primary and navigation buttons only on the left side. The fan is the Zephyr Pro’s calling card, but it also offers a light wired design with impressive gaming performance to boot. This is a mouse that comes with a meshed body and a fan inside to cool the palm of your hand – and if that isn’t a feature that helps it stand out, I don’t know what is. That’s hardly the case for Marsback’s Zephyr Pro.

Zephyr pro gaming mouse