CS2 SENSITIVITY CONVERTER

Most CS2 professionals use 400–800 DPI with sensitivities ranging from 0.9 to 3.09, resulting in 25–80 cm/360. s1mple uses 3.09 at 400 DPI (~42 cm/360), NiKo uses 1.37 at 400 DPI (~82 cm/360), and m0NESY uses 0.9 at 800 DPI (~57 cm/360). Most pros cluster between 30–60 cm/360.

Yes — always enable raw input in CS2. It bypasses Windows mouse processing entirely, ensuring your sensitivity is perfectly linear at all speeds. Without raw input, Windows Enhance Pointer Precision (mouse acceleration) can subtly alter your feel and make any sensitivity conversion inaccurate.

Minor perceptual differences are normal, primarily caused by different FOV values between games. CS2 uses a slightly narrower effective FOV than Valorant or Apex Legends at identical monitor resolutions. If the converted sensitivity feels off, adjust by ±5% and test for at least 2–3 hours before evaluating.

400 or 800 DPI are the most common choices among professional players. The key is to use your mouse's native DPI to avoid sensor interpolation. Both 400 and 800 are native on virtually all modern gaming sensors. 800 DPI with a proportionally lower sensitivity gives identical physical feel to 400 DPI with double the sensitivity.

Enter your DPI, select Valorant as the 'From Game', enter your Valorant sensitivity, and the converter shows your CS2 equivalent instantly. For example, Valorant 0.408 at 800 DPI converts to CS2 sensitivity ~1.298 — both produce the same ~32 cm/360.

Yes. CS2 uses the same Source engine yaw value of 0.022 as CSGO. Your CSGO sensitivity translates 1:1 to CS2 with no conversion needed. If you import your CSGO config into CS2, your sensitivity will be identical.

Most competitive CS2 players operate between 600–1200 eDPI (DPI × sensitivity). Below 600 is very low and requires a large mousepad. 800–1000 eDPI is the sweet spot for most skilled players. Above 1600 eDPI is considered high and can reduce precision for long-range rifle duels.