


You can open the box from the top, and pull out the cardboard sleeve inside. Contents of AJ390’s boxĪs usual, the features have a short description written below them. The premium unboxing experience was quite similar to the one we encountered in our Glorious Model D review. The back of the mouse has a picture of the mouse in white, along with all of the features. Both the sides and the top of the box have similar branding. We have the Ajazz logo and mouse branding on the front with the shiny silver font. The front of the box has a red and black color scheme going on. This was a decent surprise to us, as we weren’t expecting much. With all of that said, the unboxing experience is quite solid. It’s not fair if we judge a product purely based on its origin and price, so this entire review is an unbiased take. With that said, don’t let that turn you away from this mouse. This mouse comes straight out of China, and an OEM is most likely manufacturing it. Unboxing Experienceīefore we get into the details, let’s set the tone first.

We’ll cover that and more in this in-depth review. If you can get your hands on the AJ390, it might be worth taking a looking at. The AJ390 comes surprisingly close to the requirements of someone who needs a solid ambidextrous mouse. Fortunately, there is more to the story here. At first glance, it looks very similar to the Glorious Model O, a lightweight gaming mouse that many love. The mouse weighs a mere 65g, making it even lighter than the Makalu 67 – even though that didn’t have a fan, and comes with a durable construction, featuring OMRON switches that are good for 50 million clicks, PTFE footpads that travel smoothly on surfaces without damaging them, and a high-grade paracord cable that’s both durable as well as low-friction, allowing you to glide your mouse across your table with sheer ease.We’re taking a look at the Ajazz AJ390 Gaming Mouse. The mouse comes in 2 colors – black or white – although the RGB lights make up by offering 16.8 million colors to choose from (customizable via a software that lets you even create custom key-binds, macros, and profiles). You can calibrate the RGB lights and your mouse’s sensitivity to fit your needs, and the Zephyr Pro’s onboard memory remembers your settings every time. It comes with customizable RGB lighting, and is powered by the Pixart 3389 Sensor that gives you a sensitivity range between 100 to 16,000 DPI. Touted as a ‘sweatproof’ mouse, the hardware may be targeted towards gamers, but it serves its purpose for pretty much anyone who works long hours (WFH, am I right?) The upgraded design’s made to be quieter and less prone to vibration than its predecessor. The Zephyr Pro is the spiritual successor to Marsback’s Zephyr gaming mouse, which garnered support from over 700 backers on Kickstarter around July last year.
