CS2 eDPI: 3200 DPI × 1.05 Sensitivity = 3360

1.05
Sensitivity
3200
DPI
3360
eDPI

Sensitivity Classification

High Sensitivity

What Does 3360 eDPI Mean in CS2?

An eDPI of 3360 in CS2 is classified as high sensitivity. This means your mouse movement feels fast and reactive. You achieve this eDPI by using a sensitivity of 1.05 combined with a mouse DPI of 3200. The calculation is simple: 1.05 × 3200 = 3360 eDPI.

At 3360 eDPI, your crosshair movement is calibrated for entry fraggers and aggressive players who rely on speed and quick reactions. This eDPI places you within the range commonly used by competitive players who favour a high sensitivity playstyle. Understanding where your eDPI falls on the spectrum helps you make informed decisions about whether to adjust your settings or commit to your current configuration.

How Fast Is 3360 eDPI?

At 3360 eDPI, your mouse moves quickly across the screen. A full 360-degree turn requires relatively little physical movement, typically under 25 centimetres. This speed gives you the ability to snap to targets rapidly and react to threats from any direction with minimal effort. The trade-off is that precise micro-adjustments become more difficult because small hand movements create large crosshair movements.

Who Should Use 3360 eDPI?

An eDPI of 3360 is best suited for entry fraggers and aggressive players who rely on speed and quick reactions. If this eDPI feels natural to you and your aim is consistent, there is no reason to change. The most important factor in CS2 aim is comfort and consistency, not hitting a specific number. Many professional players use eDPI values close to 3360 and perform at the highest level.

High eDPI does not require a large mouse pad since most movements are small wrist flicks. A standard mouse pad of 25 to 35cm is sufficient. Wrist aiming dominates at this speed, though some players still use small arm movements for larger turns.

How to Adjust From 3360 eDPI

If you struggle with precise headshot placement at long range, consider lowering your sensitivity by 0.05 to 0.10. High eDPI rewards players with exceptional mouse control, but even small reductions can improve accuracy without noticeably affecting your turn speed.

Remember that any sensitivity change requires an adjustment period. Give yourself at least a week of consistent play before deciding whether a new setting is better or worse. Your muscle memory needs time to adapt to the new speed, and initial discomfort is normal and expected.

Same eDPI at Other DPI Values

You can achieve a similar eDPI at different hardware DPI settings by adjusting your in-game sensitivity. Here are equivalent settings at other common DPI values:

400 DPI × 8.40 ≈ 3360 eDPI800 DPI × 4.20 ≈ 3360 eDPI1600 DPI × 2.10 = 3360 eDPI

Nearby Sensitivity Settings at 3200 DPI

Explore sensitivities close to 1.05 at 3200 DPI to find your optimal setting: