Skip to the tool

eDPI Calculator

This eDPI calculator shows your effective DPI. Choose your game, enter DPI and sensitivity, and it shows your 360-degree turn distance and a meter placing you against typical professional settings.

Your settings

Your eDPI

--

Compared with pro players

Enter your settings to compare.

Turn distance

cm per 360°
--
inches per 360°
--

Use eDPI to compare settings fairly

  1. 1. Pick your game

    eDPI only compares within one game because each game has its own yaw. The pro range shown is for the game selected.

  2. 2. Enter DPI and sensitivity

    The calculator multiplies them. 800 DPI at 1.0 sensitivity is 800 eDPI.

  3. 3. Read the meter

    The mint band is the typical pro range. Being outside it is not wrong, but it tells you which direction most experts chose.

What the eDPI calculator adds

Pro range meter

A visual band for each game drawn from published professional settings.

cm per 360 alongside

The physical measure so you can compare across games where eDPI cannot.

Instant recalculation

Every keystroke updates the result; no submit button.

Nine games

Tactical shooters, battle royales and hero shooters are all covered.

eDPI vocabulary

eDPI
DPI × in-game sensitivity. A single number that captures how fast your crosshair moves.
Pro range
Where most professional players in a given game set their eDPI. A useful starting point, not a rule.
Low sensitivity
A high cm/360, typically above 40 cm. Favours arm aiming and precision.
High sensitivity
A low cm/360, under 25 cm. Favours wrist aiming and fast turns.

eDPI questions

Is the same eDPI the same across games?

No. 800 eDPI in CS2 and 800 in Valorant feel completely different because the yaw differs. Use cm/360 across games.

What eDPI do CS2 pros use?

Most sit between 600 and 1000. Valorant pros cluster around 200 to 350.

Should I copy a pro's eDPI?

Treat it as a starting point and refine with the PSA calculator and the aim test.

Why does changing DPI change cm/360 but not the feel in game?

It does change the feel unless you adjust sensitivity to keep eDPI constant.

Interpret an unusual eDPI

Far above the pro range

You likely rely on wrist aiming. Try lowering sensitivity by 20 percent for a week and measure with the aim test.

Far below the pro range

Large mouse pad needed; if you run out of room on flicks, raise sensitivity slightly.

Meter does not move

Enter both a DPI and a sensitivity greater than zero.