Converter

Mouse Sensitivity Converter for Valorant, CS2 & eDPI

Convert mouse sensitivity between DPI settings without losing your muscle memory. Enter your current DPI and sensitivity, choose the target DPI, and this tool calculates the matching sensitivity, eDPI, and estimated cm/360 for popular shooters.

Current DPI

Current sensitivity

Target DPI

Game preset

eDPI

280

Converted sensitivity

0.175

Estimated cm/360

46.65

Browser-safe calculation

The converter does not read your game files or mouse driver. It uses standard eDPI math and game yaw presets, so you can copy the result into your game settings manually.

What is a mouse sensitivity calculator?

A mouse sensitivity calculator converts your DPI and in-game sensitivity into equivalent settings for another DPI or game. The core number is eDPI, which is mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity. If your eDPI stays the same, your cursor or crosshair movement stays comparable even when you change from 800 DPI to 1600 DPI. This page targets the high-intent mouse sensitivity calculator searches around Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, Apex, eDPI, and cm/360 while linking back into the MouseTesting DPI analyzer and polling rate test.

How to convert mouse sensitivity

1
Enter your current setup
Type the DPI you currently use and the in-game sensitivity you already like.
2
Choose the target DPI
Enter the DPI you want to switch to, such as 1600 DPI for lower input latency or smoother desktop movement.
3
Pick a game preset
Choose Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, or Apex so the cm/360 estimate uses the right yaw value.
4
Copy the converted sensitivity
Put the converted sensitivity into your game settings and verify the feel with the DPI analyzer and mouse accuracy test.

Sensitivity conversion formula

eDPI = mouse DPI x in-game sensitivity
converted sensitivity = eDPI / target DPI
cm/360 = (360 / (DPI x sensitivity x game yaw)) x 2.54
Conversion example:
800 DPI x 0.35 sensitivity = 280 eDPI
280 eDPI / 1600 DPI = 0.175 converted sensitivity

eDPI is useful inside one game because it combines hardware DPI and software sensitivity into one number. cm/360 goes one step further by estimating how many centimeters of mousepad travel are needed for a full 360-degree turn. Different games use different yaw values, so identical eDPI can feel different across Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, and Apex.

Example conversions

Input	Result
800 DPI, 0.35 sensitivity -> 1600 DPI	0.175 sensitivity Same 280 eDPI, useful when doubling DPI.
400 DPI, 0.7 sensitivity -> 800 DPI	0.35 sensitivity Same effective sensitivity with a higher DPI setting.
Valorant preset at 800 DPI and 0.35	About 46.65 cm/360 A moderate-to-low tactical FPS sensitivity.

Common use cases

Convert Valorant sensitivity when moving from 800 DPI to 1600 DPI
Match CS2 sensitivity after changing mouse DPI in your driver
Compare eDPI before testing aim consistency on the mouse accuracy test
Estimate cm/360 before buying a smaller or larger mousepad
Keep the same effective sensitivity after switching gaming mice
Document a repeatable sensitivity setup for multiple games

Related mouse tests and guides

Mouse DPI Analyzer

Measure real DPI movement distance before trusting a driver number.

Mouse Polling Rate Test

Check whether your mouse reports stable 1000Hz, 4000Hz, or 8000Hz movement.

Mouse DPI Sensitivity Explained

Learn how DPI, Windows pointer speed, eDPI, and in-game sensitivity interact.

Mouse Accuracy Test

Validate whether the converted sensitivity still feels controllable.

Frequently asked questions

Is eDPI the same across every game?

No. eDPI compares DPI and sensitivity inside one game or games with the same yaw scale. Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, and Apex use different sensitivity scales, so cm/360 is better for cross-game comparisons.

Should I use 800 DPI or 1600 DPI?

Both can work. Many players use 800 DPI because it is familiar and easy to control; others use 1600 DPI for smoother desktop movement and slightly lower input latency. Keep eDPI consistent when switching.

Why does the converted sensitivity look lower when DPI goes up?

DPI and in-game sensitivity multiply together. If you double DPI, you halve in-game sensitivity to keep the same eDPI and similar turning distance.

Does this change my mouse settings automatically?

No. The result is a calculator output only. Copy the converted sensitivity into your game and set DPI in your mouse software or onboard profile.

Last updated 2026-07-08

What is a mouse sensitivity calculator?

How to convert mouse sensitivity

Enter your current setup

Type the DPI you currently use and the in-game sensitivity you already like.

Choose the target DPI

Enter the DPI you want to switch to, such as 1600 DPI for lower input latency or smoother desktop movement.

Pick a game preset

Choose Valorant, CS2, Fortnite, or Apex so the cm/360 estimate uses the right yaw value.

Copy the converted sensitivity

Put the converted sensitivity into your game settings and verify the feel with the DPI analyzer and mouse accuracy test.

Sensitivity conversion formula

eDPI = mouse DPI x in-game sensitivity
converted sensitivity = eDPI / target DPI
cm/360 = (360 / (DPI x sensitivity x game yaw)) x 2.54
Conversion example:
800 DPI x 0.35 sensitivity = 280 eDPI
280 eDPI / 1600 DPI = 0.175 converted sensitivity

Example conversions

Input	Result
800 DPI, 0.35 sensitivity -> 1600 DPI	0.175 sensitivity Same 280 eDPI, useful when doubling DPI.
400 DPI, 0.7 sensitivity -> 800 DPI	0.35 sensitivity Same effective sensitivity with a higher DPI setting.
Valorant preset at 800 DPI and 0.35	About 46.65 cm/360 A moderate-to-low tactical FPS sensitivity.

Common use cases

Convert Valorant sensitivity when moving from 800 DPI to 1600 DPI

Match CS2 sensitivity after changing mouse DPI in your driver

Compare eDPI before testing aim consistency on the mouse accuracy test

Estimate cm/360 before buying a smaller or larger mousepad

Keep the same effective sensitivity after switching gaming mice

Document a repeatable sensitivity setup for multiple games