CS2 DPI & Sens Calculator with Valorant Converter
Calculate your eDPI and cm/360° from your DPI and sensitivity, and convert your CS2 sens to Valorant keeping cm/360° identical
CS2 ↔ Valorant Sens Converter
Convert sensitivity between CS2 and Valorant keeping your cm/360°, the same physical mouse speed in both games
Detailed guides: CS2 → Valorant · Valorant → CS2
What are eDPI and cm/360°?
eDPI (effective DPI) is your mouse DPI multiplied by your in-game sensitivity. eDPI is what actually determines your final aim speed, so players with different DPI but the same eDPI move their crosshair identically.
cm/360° is how many centimeters you move the mouse to turn a full 360°. It is the fairest way to compare sensitivity: higher cm/360° means a lower, more precise sens, lower cm/360° means a higher, snappier one. The math uses the CS2 turn value (m_yaw = 0.022).
Most CS2 pros play around 30–50 cm/360° (roughly 600–1100 eDPI at 400–800 DPI).
A number on its own means little, so here is what to compare it against. Across the 897 CS2 pros in our database the median eDPI is 800, and 84% of them sit at 1000 or below. If your result lands far above that, you are not doing it wrong, but you are turning faster than almost the entire professional scene.
Change DPI only if you have a reason to. 92% of the database sits on 400 or 800, and those two values exist for a practical reason: they are round, they are what mouse software defaults to, and every pro sensitivity you find online converts onto them without awkward fractions. Pick the sensitivity, leave the DPI alone.
The full breakdown of what the scene runs is in CS2 in numbers, and the settings guide explains what transfers from someone else’s config and what does not.