To reprogram the buttons, modify the colors in a certain mode, or program macros, you’re going to need to download the Zephyr Pro software.

This makes it easy to hold the mouse however you wish without worrying about accidental button clicking.

Compared to my other mouse, the side buttons are smaller and more centrally placed on the mouse. One thing I like about the mouse is the fact that it feels comfortable in both hands. The Zephyr Pro is also lightweight and packable thanks to a flexible, soft cable. After all, this is marketed towards PC gamers that might spend hours at a time holding their mouse. I’m not the biggest fan of the honeycomb design as I prefer a more uniform looking design, but I see where it is needed for the fan and beneficial for heat dissipation.

The Zephyr Pro has buttons on the bottom to change the lighting and fan settings of the mouse.

There is two programmable buttons on the left side of the mouse.

The Zephyr Pro Mouse includes a fan to cool down your palm.

Side-by-side Zephyr Pro vs my old mouse.

This might be good if you’re at your computer using your mouse for long periods of time. Under the honeycomb design is a fan that cools your palm and keeps your hands sweat-free. There’s one more trick under the Zephyr Pro’s sleeve, though. These two buttons navigate back and forth by default. There are a total of six buttons: the scroll wheel, left and right click, the DPI button, and the two buttons on the left side of the mouse. The Zephyr Pro mouse is an RGB mouse with a honeycomb design. The Zephyr Pro Mouse can be used like any other mouse, simply plug and play on Windows, Mac, or Linux. There’s not much to be said here, honestly. In the Zephyr Pro box, you’ll get your mouse, an instruction manual, and some cool stickers.

The Zephyr Pro comes in a cool vertical box

Zephyr mouse fan