headtr1ck's CS2 sensitivity at any DPI
headtr1ck (Danyyl Valitov) of Inner Circle plays Counter-Strike 2 at 2.3 sensitivity on 400 DPI on a Logitech G Pro X Superlight White: 920 eDPI, or 45.2 cm of mouse travel per 360. Sensitivity only means something together with DPI, so to copy it on a different mouse setting keep the eDPI the same: at 800 DPI that is 1.15. That is about average for a pro: higher than 63% of the 176 players we track, whose median is 804 eDPI. The converter below is set to headtr1ck's numbers; enter your DPI as the new DPI to get your in-game value.
All of headtr1ck's settings, crosshair and gear · CS2 DPI Converter & eDPI Calculator for your own numbers
Your sensitivity in CS2
at 800 DPI in CS2
- eDPI
- 920
- cm / 360°
- 45.2
- inches / 360°
- 17.8
CS2 command: sensitivity 1.15
Pros at your sensitivity
headtr1ck's CS2 sensitivity by DPI
headtr1ck's CS2 sensitivity converted to common mouse DPIs; every row feels the same.
| Your DPI | CS2 sens | eDPI | cm/360 |
|---|---|---|---|
| 400 DPI | 2.3 | 920 | 45.2 cm |
| 800 DPI | 1.15 | 920 | 45.2 cm |
| 1600 DPI | 0.575 | 920 | 45.2 cm |
| 3200 DPI | 0.288 | 920 | 45.2 cm |
Pros close to headtr1ck's sensitivity
The tracked pros with the nearest eDPI to headtr1ck, with their own DPI and sensitivity. Click a player for their full settings.
Frequently asked questions
What is headtr1ck's eDPI?
headtr1ck's eDPI is 920: 400 DPI multiplied by 2.3 in-game sensitivity. That is about average for a pro: higher than 63% of the 176 players we track, whose median is 804 eDPI.
What is headtr1ck's sensitivity at 800 DPI?
To get headtr1ck's feel at 800 DPI, set your CS2 sensitivity to 1.15. That keeps the eDPI at 920 and the turn distance at 45.2 cm per 360.
How do I copy headtr1ck's sensitivity exactly?
Set 400 DPI in your mouse software and run "sensitivity 2.3" in the CS2 console. On a different DPI, use the value from the table above for the same eDPI.
What mouse does headtr1ck use?
headtr1ck plays with a Logitech G Pro X Superlight White at 400 DPI.
New to eDPI and cm/360? Read how sensitivity conversion works.