Ultimately, it seems the fan just provided a slightly cooler sensation across the mouse’s chassis.
Naturally, this was less prominent with a claw grip. If I paid attention closely, I could feel a gentle breeze on my palm. The fan doesn’t blow hard enough to make a strand of hair move. With a claw grip, I could feel a gentle breeze, particularly on my fingers.īut isn’t the fan on the palm rest, you ask? It is, but holding the Zephyr is not like holding a face fan near your palm. With RGB lighting on (there was no way to turn it off on my sample), mice can sometimes get hot. It took about a minute before I felt the fan’s benefits. It wasn’t so intense that I could see the mouse moving or for it to irritate my skin, but it was distracting. With that much air cooling, I couldn’t just hear a lot of movement, I could also feel the mouse gently vibrating in my hand. To really see what the Zephyr could do, I usually opted for the max fan setting. "We’ll adjust the fan and make sure we reduce the noise keep it smooth and silent. "The reason why the noise is a bit loud is due to the current model of the fan it’s not perfectly finished debugging yet," a Mindshunter spokesperson told Tom's Hardware. Mindshunter claims the maximum noise level is below 25dB and that it will get it quieter with the final product.
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