Frequently Asked Questions

Mouse sensitivity conversion calculates the equivalent sensitivity between games based on their different sensitivity scales and yaw values. We use the cm/360° (centimeters per 360-degree turn) as the universal measurement to ensure your muscle memory transfers accurately between games.

Each game developer implements their own sensitivity system. Some games use a linear scale, others use logarithmic. The "yaw" value (degrees per count) varies between games, which is why the same sensitivity number feels different across games.

cm/360° represents the physical distance (in centimeters) you need to move your mouse to complete a full 360-degree turn in-game. This is the most accurate way to measure and compare sensitivity across different games and DPI settings.

The physical mouse movement will be identical, but some games may feel slightly different due to factors like mouse smoothing, acceleration, FOV differences, or engine-specific behaviors. We recommend fine-tuning ±5% if needed.

eDPI (effective DPI) is calculated by multiplying your mouse DPI by your in-game sensitivity. It provides a standardized way to compare sensitivities regardless of DPI settings. For example, 800 DPI × 1.0 sens = 400 DPI × 2.0 sens = 800 eDPI.

Most pro players use 400-800 DPI. Higher DPI (1600+) can reduce pixel skipping but may introduce sensor smoothing. The key is finding a DPI that feels comfortable and adjusting your in-game sensitivity accordingly.

Not necessarily. While higher DPI provides more data points, modern sensors perform well at 400-1600 DPI. What matters most is consistency and comfort. Many pro players prefer lower DPI for more control.

The Mouse DPI Analyzer provides an estimate based on your mouse movement. For best results, move your mouse slowly and steadily across a known distance. The actual DPI may vary slightly due to surface, sensor, and browser limitations.

It measures how frequently your mouse reports its position to your computer (in Hz). Higher polling rates (1000Hz+) provide smoother cursor movement and lower input lag, which is beneficial for competitive gaming.

It calculates the appropriate ADS (Aim Down Sights) sensitivity based on your hipfire sensitivity and FOV changes. This helps maintain consistent muscle memory when zooming in with different weapons or scopes.

It helps you verify your monitor's actual refresh rate and check for frame skipping. This is useful for ensuring your display is running at its advertised refresh rate (60Hz, 144Hz, 240Hz, etc.).

Several factors can affect how sensitivity feels: mouse acceleration (disable it), angle snapping, different FOV settings, game-specific smoothing, or surface inconsistencies. Make sure to disable any mouse acceleration in both Windows and your game.

In Windows: Settings → Devices → Mouse → Additional mouse options → Pointer Options → Uncheck "Enhance pointer precision". Also check your mouse software and in-game settings for any acceleration options.

For low sensitivity players (30+ cm/360°), a large mousepad (400mm+ width) is recommended. Medium sensitivity (15-30 cm/360°) works well with standard pads (300-400mm). High sensitivity players can use smaller pads.