Enter your DPI and CS2 sensitivity to get your cm/360 and inches/360 instantly — or flip the calculator to work out the exact sens for a cm/360 you want to hit.
Switch between working out your cm/360 from your sens, or finding the sens for a target cm/360.
Your cm/360° is how far you physically drag the mouse to spin a full circle — the true measure of your sensitivity.
Set this CS2 sensitivity to match your target cm/360° at the DPI above.
How this works: Conversions use the fixed CS2 yaw of 0.022° per mouse count, so cm/360 is calculated exactly from your DPI and sensitivity — no acceleration or rounding fudge.
cm/360 explained: what it measures, why it beats raw sens and eDPI, and how to measure yours by hand.
A community-sourced table of well-known pros' cm/360, the range they sit in, and what to aim for yourself.
Two ways to find your cm/360: the in-game ruler method, and the exact CS2 yaw formula worked through step by step.
The real trade-offs of low and high sens, and why precision-focused players lean towards a high cm/360.
The DPI set on your mouse (commonly 400, 800 or 1600).
Your in-game CS2 sensitivity — your cm/360 updates live.
Flip to reverse mode and type the cm/360 you want to match.
Sign in with Steam to keep your settings and compare with pros.
There is no single right answer, but most improving players are well served somewhere around 30–50 cm/360. Community config trackers suggest many CS2 pros sit in a similar high-cm/360 band, which favours steadier arm aiming.
cm/360 depends on your DPI, in-game sens and the game's yaw constant. CS2 uses a fixed yaw of 0.022° per mouse count, so the calculator works your cm/360 out exactly — just enter your DPI and sensitivity.
No. eDPI is simply DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity, an abstract number. cm/360 converts that into a real-world distance — how far you physically move the mouse to turn 360° — which is easier to feel and compare across setups.
Yes. CS2 kept the same 0.022° yaw as CS:GO, so a given DPI and sens produce the same cm/360 in both games. Settings carried over from CS:GO should feel identical.
It varies and shifts as players tweak settings, but community-tracked configs place most CS2 pros roughly in the 35–55 cm/360 range. See our pro cm/360 list for the rough numbers and the reasoning behind them.
Use the calculator's reverse mode: enter your DPI and the cm/360 you want to hit, and it returns the exact in-game sens needed. This is handy for matching a pro's feel or moving your sens from another game.
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