TweakGearPro
Gaming HardwareNo signupNo paywallInstant resultsUpdated 2026-08-02

Mouse DPI & Sensitivity Converter

Convert DPI and sensitivity between games so your aim carries over exactly.

Local & private by design

All processing runs locally in your browser, no data uploaded to servers. Nothing you enter leaves this page — there is no backend, no tracking pixel, no third-party API call. Close the tab and the inputs are gone.
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cm / 360°
1.14
Target sens
0.2967

Matching cm/360° (not the raw sensitivity number) keeps your muscle memory consistent across games. Adjust in small increments after switching — FOV also changes perceived speed.

The aim that didn't carry over

You spent six months building muscle memory in CS2. You switch to Valorant and your aim is off — flicks fly past, tracking drags behind, you cannot hit the broad side of a barn. The problem is not your hand. It is that "0.4 sensitivity" means different things in different games. Without a conversion, you are relearning aim from scratch every time you switch titles.

The Mouse DPI & Sensitivity Converter translates your settings between games so your cm/360° — the physical mouse distance for a full in-game turn — stays consistent. Carry your aim from CS2 to Valorant to Apex to Overwatch without retraining. Runs locally, no signup.

How the tool works

The converter normalizes settings to a single physical unit: cm/360°, the centimeters of mouse travel needed for one full in-game 360-degree turn. Every game applies a sensitivity multiplier to your DPI; the converter uses known per-game formulas to back out the multiplier and compute cm/360°, then forward-compute the equivalent sensitivity in any other game at any DPI.

The tool also reports eDPI (DPI × sensitivity), a normalized number for comparing setups within a single game. A Valorant eDPI of ~280 is a common mid-range baseline; pros range from ~200 to ~400.

Step-by-step usage

  1. Enter your current game (Valorant, CS2, Apex, Overwatch, etc.).
  2. Enter your current DPI and sensitivity. Use the values from your in-game settings and mouse software.
  3. Enter your target game and target DPI. DPI often stays the same, but you can change it.
  4. Read the converted sensitivity and cm/360°. The cm/360° should match across both games — that is the whole point.
  5. Adjust if needed. If the converted sensitivity feels too fast or slow in the new game, you may have a different FOV or aspect ratio; allow a day of muscle-memory adjustment before tweaking.

Common hardware problems this tool solves

  • "My aim feels wrong after switching games" — your cm/360° differs. Convert and the feel comes back.
  • "My aim feels different on my new monitor" — different refresh rate and FOV change perceived speed. Re-match cm/360° and give it a few days.
  • "What DPI should I use?" — match your sensor's native step (often 800 or 1600). Extreme DPI can introduce sensor smoothing. Adjust sensitivity, not DPI, for fine-tuning.
  • "Should I use the same sensitivity number in every game?" — no. Aim for the same cm/360°, not the same in-game number. Games scale sensitivity differently.

For deeper peripheral context, browse the peripherals fix hub.

Pro tips for aim training

  • cm/360° is the universal aim currency. Match it across games and your muscle memory carries over. Pro players typically range from 30–50 cm/360° for tactical shooters, less for tracking-heavy games.
  • Pick a DPI and stick with it. 800 or 1600 are common native steps. Adjust sensitivity, not DPI, for per-game tuning.
  • FOV changes perceived speed, not actual sensitivity. A higher FOV makes the same cm/360° feel faster because more of the world is visible. Allow a day to adjust.
  • Refresh rate changes perceived speed too. Going from 60Hz to 144Hz can make the same sensitivity feel different. Give it a week before re-tuning.
  • Lower sensitivity is usually more consistent. Most pros play lower than beginners think they should. Big mousepad, low sens, arm aiming — that is the path to consistent flicks.

Aim is muscle memory, and muscle memory is cm/360°. Convert before you switch games, and you keep the six months you spent training.

Mouse DPI & Sensitivity Converter — FAQ

What is eDPI and why does it matter?▾
eDPI = DPI × sensitivity. It normalizes settings across games so you can compare. A Valorant eDPI of ~280 is a common mid-range baseline.
Is high or low DPI better?▾
Match DPI to your sensor's native step (often 800 or 1600) and adjust sensitivity. Extreme DPI can introduce sensor smoothing.
Why does my aim feel different on a new monitor?▾
Different refresh rate and FOV change perceived speed. Re-match cm/360° and give it a few days of muscle-memory adjustment.
Should I use the same sens in every game?▾
Aim for the same cm/360°, not the same in-game number — games scale sensitivity differently. A converter does the math for you.
Are these hardware tools free to use?▾
Yes — every tool on TweakGearPro is 100% free, requires no account, and runs entirely in your browser. Nothing is uploaded to a server.
Do these tools work offline or send my data anywhere?▾
All processing runs locally in your browser, no data uploaded to servers. Once the page loads, the calculator works without a network connection.
Can I print or save my results?▾
Yes. Each tool has a "Print results" button that opens your browser print dialog, where you can save to PDF. Print styling hides navigation and side panels automatically.
Are the estimates accurate for my specific hardware?▾
They model typical real-world scaling across tiers, not any single SKU. Treat results as a planning baseline and always cross-check critical decisions against vendor specs and your own benchmarks.
Do the tools work on mobile?▾
Yes. Every tool stacks vertically on phones with touch-friendly inputs. Complex tables stay readable and scroll horizontally when needed.

Cross-site hardware resources

GameFixPro — Game FPS & Hardware TuningGame-side frame-rate fixes and hardware适配 guides.DevFixPro — Driver & System Error RepairDriver crash, BSOD and system error troubleshooting.