Preserve Your Aiming Muscle Memory
If you spend thousands of hours training your flick shots in CS2, jumping into a game of Valorant with a slightly different mouse sensitivity will completely ruin your muscle memory. Our Mouse Sensitivity Converter uses exact game engine yaw values to translate your sensitivity perfectly between titles.
The Math Behind Mouse Sensitivity (eDPI)
Your true aiming speed is determined by two factors: your hardware (Mouse DPI) and your software (In-Game Sensitivity). Understanding this is critical for competitive play:
- DPI (Dots Per Inch): How many pixels your cursor moves on the screen for every inch you move the mouse physically. Standard competitive DPIs are 400, 800, or 1600.
- eDPI (Effective DPI): The true measure of your sensitivity. Calculated by multiplying your Mouse DPI by your In-Game Sensitivity. (e.g., 800 DPI x 0.5 Sens = 400 eDPI).
- cm/360: The ultimate equalizer. This metric calculates exactly how many physical centimeters you must move your mouse on the desk to complete a 360-degree turn in-game. Our converter ensures your cm/360 remains identical across all games.
How to Use This Tool
- Upload or Input Data: Select your file or paste your data directly into the tool interface. Everything remains on your device.
- Configure & Process: Adjust any optional settings if necessary. The tool will process your data instantly inside your browser.
- Download Result: Preview the output and click the download or copy button to save your final results.
Frequently Asked Questions
Why is the Source Engine (CS2/Apex) sensitivity different from Valorant?
Different game engines use different 'yaw' variables. The Source Engine uses a yaw of 0.022, while Unreal Engine 4 (Valorant) uses a different multiplier. The conversion ratio from CS2 to Valorant is exactly 3.1818.
Should I change my DPI or my In-Game Sensitivity?
Always keep your mouse hardware DPI constant (e.g., 800) because it affects your desktop cursor speed. Only change the in-game sensitivity value using the converter.
Does this fix Field of View (FOV) differences?
Matching your hip-fire cm/360 is mathematically perfect, but because different games use different FOVs (e.g., CS2 is 4:3 stretched vs Valorant 16:9), the *perceived* speed of your crosshair might feel slightly faster or slower visually.