Weve been testing a pre-production model of the mouse for the last two weeks to see how well it works as a gaming. The Zephyr will go through a fundraising stage on Kickstarter that will begin on July 22, where it can be backed at $79.99. Zephyr built a fan into its Zephyr Gaming Mouse to keep your palms cool. Outside of its fan, it's yet another mouse gamer, with OMRON switches rated for 50 million clicks, a PixArt PMW 3389 sensor with a DPI range of 100 to 16,000, a button to select one of its five software-configurable DPI profiles ( By default they are 800, 1,600, 3,200, 6,400, and 16,000 DPI), an asymmetrical design (even though its buttons are on the right side), and of course in lots of RGB. Yeah, at that setting the mouse can probably levitate as well which could be a fun feature if I am being honest ). Now here's the thing, tiny fans can make a lot of noise, especially at high-RPM, and thus bad boy can be configured from 4,000 even towards 10,000RPM (!). You'll notice in the screenshot that the fan is located under the palm casing that is profoundly vented. So meet Zephyr, a mouse with active fan cooling, you know to keep them palms less sweaty.

Face it, pretty much everything and anything has been invented for mice already. I tell you, things keep getting more insane sometimes.

Zephyr fan mouse