Converting CS2 1.70 Sensitivity to Apex Legends
At 400 DPI with a CS2 sensitivity of 1.70, the equivalent Apex Legends sensitivity is 1.700. This conversion uses the multiplier ratio of 1 / 1, ensuring that the same physical mouse movement produces identical crosshair rotation in both games. Your CS2 eDPI of 680 translates to 680 eDPI in Apex Legends.
Your Sensitivity Profile at 400 DPI
With a CS2 sensitivity of 1.70 at 400 DPI, your effective DPI is 680. This means you need to move your mouse 61.1 centimetres to complete a full 360-degree turn. This is classified as a low sensitivity setting, which is below the average professional eDPI.
A cm/360 of 61.1 cm is best suited for passive anchoring and long-range precision. At this speed, you need significant physical mouse movement for turns. This provides excellent precision for holding angles and landing headshots at distance. A extra-large mousepad of at least 45 cm width is essential.
Understanding 1.70 Sensitivity at 400 DPI
An eDPI of 680 places you in the sweet spot for most competitive riflers. This eDPI balances precision with mobility, letting you comfortably hold angles while still having the speed to clear sites and check corners efficiently.
How This Compares to Professional Settings
An eDPI of 680 is on the lower side of professional CS2 settings. Players like s1mple and ZywOo have used similar eDPI values. This range demands a large mousepad and rewards patient, precise play.
Applying 1.700 in Apex Legends
To use your converted sensitivity, open Apex Legends and navigate to the mouse sensitivity settings. Set your sensitivity to 1.700 with your mouse DPI at 400. In Apex Legends, the sensitivity slider may not offer enough precision. Use the config file or enter the exact value in the settings field.
After applying the converted sensitivity, spend at least 10 to 15 minutes in the firing range to verify the feel matches your CS2 experience. Focus on both flick shots and smooth tracking to confirm the conversion feels natural.