When I first started testing the Zephyr Pro, I was impressed by how quiet it was with the fan running. Maybe my hands were a little less damp than with a fanless mouse, but they certainly weren’t dry. Of course, the lighting can also be disabled altogether.Ĭolor accuracy and vibrancy are excellent throughout.But, it didn’t really stop the sweat. Colors, transition speed, and brightness can be further customized. Seven pre-defined lighting effects are available: Color Change the Tail, Nuu, Neon, Colorful Time, Breathe, Continuous Light, and Finger Movement. Whereas the scroll wheel color is linked to the currently set CPI step and cannot be changed, the other two lighting zones can be customized. LightingThe Zephyr Pro has three physical lighting zones, which are the scroll wheel, fan, and LED strip looping around the base. Upon exiting the application, all processes are terminated, as they should be.
On my system, the software had a RAM footprint of 20 MB on average, which doesn't change when minimized to the system tray. When applied, all settings are saved to the on-board memory, so the software does not need to be running (or be installed) all the time. Lastly, profile management is available, too. The fourth and final page has the macro editor. The third page concerns lighting options and is detailed below. Further options are polling rate (125, 250, 500, or 1000 Hz), lift-off distance (low or high), and the ability to set x and y-sensitivity separately. Key Response denotes click latency and can be adjusted from 1 to 100 ms, in increments of 1. The second page includes CPI adjustment for up to seven color-coded levels, at a range of 50 to 16,000, and in increments of 50.
The first one has button remapping to mouse, keyboard, media, and macro functions. All options are distributed across several tabs. The Zephyr Pro comes with its own lightweight software.
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