eDPI Calculator
eDPI = mouse DPI × in-game sensitivity. It's the standard way to compare two setups within the same game.
eDPI = mouse DPI × in-game sensitivity. It's the standard way to compare two setups within the same game.
Neither inherently. Lower eDPI gives you more arm space per degree of rotation — better for precise rifle play. Higher eDPI gives you fast camera turns from small wrist movements — better for tracking targets in fast-movement games. Pick what feels natural and stick with it for at least 2-4 weeks before judging.
Most pros sit between 200 and 400 eDPI in Valorant, with the densest cluster around 280–320. There is no single optimal value — top pros span a wide range based on personal preference and playstyle.
You can use it as a starting point, but pros' arm length, mouse grip, mousepad size, and monitor distance all differ from yours. Test their cm/360° on your setup, then adjust by feel over a week or two.
CS2 uses a smaller internal yaw value (0.022) than Valorant (0.07), meaning each mouse count rotates the camera less. To produce the same cm/360°, CS2 players need higher in-game sensitivity, which yields a larger eDPI number. The physical aim is similar — only the number is different.