Mouse Sensitivity & eDPI Converter
Preserve your muscle memory across every first-person shooter. Convert your exact in-game sensitivity between Valorant, Counter-Strike 2, Apex Legends, Warzone, Overwatch 2, and Fortnite with precise cm/360° physical pad tracking.
Mouse travel across mousepad for full 360 turn
Distance measured in inches
Standardized aim sensitivity metric
Converted Sensitivities (Identical 1:1 Muscle Memory)
8 competitive enginesHigh Precision Gaming Mice with Zero Sensor Smoothing
For pixel-accurate flicking in tactical shooters like Valorant and CS2, esports pros rely on sub-55g wireless mice with Focus Pro 35K or HERO 2 sensors.
Understanding In-Game Sensitivity & Aim Mechanics
Why raw mouse counts, yaw multipliers, and physical mousepad dimensions matter for competitive consistency.
Every game engine uses a unique internal yaw multiplier (e.g., Valorant is 0.07 while CS2 is 0.022). Because in-game numbers mean different things in each title, cm/360° is the universal physical metric: it measures the exact centimeters your hand travels across your desk to perform a 360-degree rotation.
High Sensitivity (15-28 cm/360): Ideal for wrist aimers, battle royales, and rapid movement shooters like Apex Legends.
Low Sensitivity (35-65 cm/360): Preferred by tactical FPS pros (TenZ, NiKo) for micro-adjustments and maximum headshot accuracy in Valorant and CS2.
Ensure "Enhance Pointer Precision" is disabled in Windows Mouse Settings. This toggle introduces non-linear mouse acceleration that ruins flick memory. Keep Windows pointer speed at 6/11 (1.0x neutral multiplier) for true 1:1 hardware sensor tracking.
Modern esports tests reveal that running 1600 DPI with lower in-game sensitivity produces lower input latency (by ~1.5ms) compared to 400 DPI with high in-game sens, because higher DPI sends position updates to the CPU earlier upon initial physical motion.
Need Pro Video Settings for Maximum FPS?
Check out verified in-game display, texture, and NVIDIA Reflex settings for CS2, Valorant, and FiveM.