eDPI Calculator
In-game sensitivity on its own means nothing. 1.00 on a 400 DPI mouse and 1.00 on a 1600 DPI mouse are two completely different players. eDPI is the number that compares, and cm per 360 is the number your arm actually feels.
eDPI and cm per 360
DPI change converter
Target distance to sens
Works for CS2 and CS:GO
Your sensitivity
Where you sit
Changing your DPI
Your numbers
Reference ranges
| Range | eDPI | cm per 360 |
|---|---|---|
| Very low | Under 500 | Over 83 |
| Low | 500 to 700 | 59 to 83 |
| Standard | 700 to 1000 | 42 to 59 |
| High | 1000 to 1400 | 30 to 42 |
| Very high | Over 1400 | Under 30 |
The two numbers that matter
eDPI
Your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. It is the only fair way to compare your sensitivity to someone else’s, because it cancels out the mouse.
cm per 360
How far you physically move the mouse to turn all the way around. This is what your arm learns, and it is the number worth keeping constant when you change hardware.
If you move from 400 DPI to 800 DPI and leave your sensitivity alone, you have just doubled your sensitivity. To keep the same aim, halve the in-game value. The converter above does this for any pair of DPI values. Your eDPI stays identical, which is the whole point.
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