How to calculate CS2 eDPI
eDPI = mouse DPI × CS2 sensitivity. Enter both above and the calculator also shows your cm/360: how far you move the mouse to turn a full circle in Counter-Strike 2.
Where to find your CS2 sensitivity
In CS2, open Settings → Keyboard / Mouse and look for Mouse Sensitivity. You can also set it in the developer console with sensitivity 1.2.
Check your mouse’s DPI in its software (or measure it with the mouse DPI test if you’re not sure the label is accurate).
What’s a typical CS2 eDPI?
Most experienced CS2 players use roughly 600–1200 eDPI, around 35–70 cm per 360°. Riflers who hold angles often go lower. Players who rely on fast entries and close fights sometimes go higher.
The bar under the results shows where your setting falls compared with that range. Being outside it isn’t wrong. It’s just a useful reference point if your aim feels too twitchy or too slow.
Converting to and from CS2
CS2 uses the same yaw as Apex Legends (0.022), so the same sensitivity feels identical in both at the same DPI. From Valorant, multiply by 3.18. To go to Valorant, divide by 3.18.
For exact numbers between any two games (including a DPI change), use the sensitivity converter.
CS2 sensitivity tips
- Keep raw input on (CS2 always uses raw mouse input) and turn off Windows “Enhance pointer precision” for desktop consistency.
- Scoped sensitivity is controlled separately by Zoom Sensitivity Ratio. The default (1.0) is what most players use.
- With a 4:3 stretched resolution, the horizontal feel changes but cm/360 stays the same, because it only depends on DPI and sensitivity.
Once your sensitivity is set, build consistency with the aim trainer.
Frequently asked questions
What is a normal CS2 eDPI?
Roughly 600–1200 for most competitive players, with 800 DPI × 1.0–1.5 sensitivity being very common.
How do I convert my CS:GO sensitivity to CS2?
You don’t need to. CS2 uses the same sensitivity scale as CS:GO, so the same number feels the same.
Last updated