What eDPI Means in CS2
eDPI is DPI × in-game sensitivity — 800 × 1.1 = 880 — the standard way CS players compare setups, since it cancels out the DPI choice. CS2 numbers run higher than Valorant's at the same physical aim because of the yaw difference (0.022 vs 0.07): a CS2 880 eDPI is roughly a 277 eDPI in Valorant terms. The cm/360 panel above is the setting-agnostic truth.
Where You Sit: Benchmarks
| eDPI | Typical player |
|---|---|
| Below 400 | Very low — large arm movements, laser sprays |
| 400-700 | Low — the long-range precision zone most pros occupy |
| 700-1,000 | Standard — balanced for duels and movement |
| Above 1,000 | High — wrist aim; fine for close fights, hard at range |
Frequently Asked Questions
What is a good eDPI in CS2?
Most CS2 players and pros sit between 400 and 1,000 eDPI, with the bulk around 600-900 (e.g., 800 DPI × 1.1). CS2's longer sightlines reward the lower half of that range for precise spraying.
How is CS2 eDPI calculated?
eDPI = mouse DPI × in-game sensitivity. 800 DPI × 1.1 = 880 eDPI. The calculator above shows your eDPI and cm/360 together, so you can compare with any player regardless of their DPI choice.
How do I convert my CS2 eDPI to Valorant?
Sensitivity converts at 0.314 (Valorant = CS2 × 0.314), but eDPI does not convert 1:1 as a number — a CS2 880 eDPI equals roughly a 277 eDPI in Valorant terms at the same DPI. Use the sensitivity converter for exact cross-game matching.
What cm/360 do CS2 pros use?
Typically 30-50 cm/360 — low enough for controlled sprays, high enough for the fast peeks CS2 demands. The calculator above places you on that scale instantly.