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eDPI Calculator: Mouse Sensitivity & DPI Converter
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This calculator computes eDPI (effective DPI) — mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity, the standard number competitive gamers use to compare sensitivity across different games and setups — and can also convert your sensitivity to a new DPI while preserving the exact same in-game feel. Enter your current DPI and sensitivity to see your eDPI, or add a target DPI to get the matching sensitivity value at that DPI. It's useful when switching mice, comparing setups with other players, or fine-tuning aim consistency. Everything runs locally in your browser. Scroll down to enter your numbers.
Features
- Calculates eDPI from DPI and in-game sensitivity
- Converts sensitivity to a new DPI while preserving feel
- Useful for comparing setups across different games
- Instant recalculation as you adjust inputs
Why use this mouse sensitivity & edpi calculator?
- Standardizes sensitivity comparison across games and mice
- No manual multiplication/division required
- Fully private — nothing uploaded
- Free with unlimited use
Frequently asked questions
What is eDPI?
Effective DPI (eDPI) is mouse DPI multiplied by in-game sensitivity — it normalizes sensitivity into one comparable number regardless of the raw DPI/sensitivity split a player uses.
Why would I change my DPI but keep the same eDPI?
Some players prefer a specific DPI for mouse tracking accuracy or monitor resolution reasons; keeping eDPI constant while changing DPI (and correspondingly adjusting in-game sensitivity) preserves the exact same aim feel.
Does eDPI work the same across different games?
eDPI as a raw number isn't directly comparable between games with different sensitivity scaling formulas, but within the same game it's a reliable way to compare or replicate a setup.
What eDPI do professional gamers typically use?
This varies significantly by game and individual preference — many competitive FPS players use eDPI values roughly in the 300-800 range, but there's no single "correct" value.
Does this account for Windows pointer speed or mouse acceleration?
No, this assumes a standard 1:1 Windows pointer setting with acceleration disabled, which is the typical competitive gaming configuration this calculation is based on.