High Sens: 360 degrees in 0.1 m (4"), roughly 1000 DPI needed

Medium Sens: 360 degrees in 0.25 m (10"), roughly 400 DPI needed

Low Sens: 360 degrees in 0.50 m (20"), roughly 200 DPI needed

Its something I found on the net, many of you have seen it before. Maybe its status quo maybe not. If it is then I am a really high sens player being that right now the most usable tracking I can get out of my 2000dpi mice results in about 1 360 in under 2.5 inches. I would like to go faster but I am limited by my hardware. One issue that Im having is that the grips that I have come up with to manipulate my copperhead which is kind of a generic shaped mouse have all been very unconfortable and the only thing that conditions me to tolerate such discomfort is the feeling I get from seeing, or nowadays hearing 'HEADSHOT" from the game. my game play is not at question so much as how much effort it takes to get good game play. These grips that I come up with all have the relations being, fingers tensed out straight forward surrounding the mouse. The more tense the more control. Also the more pain and discomfort. I have added an eraser head from an erasable pen to mouse one just left of the scroll wheel in different areas. This does help improve aim even more but its still the same tensed out hurting grip that gets the HS's. Now I have deduced that high sensitivity control benefits from muscule's not so much used if at all by lower sens players. The thumb and index finger mainly but generally the finger tips. The finger tips provide the same delicate control that a user of a graphic pen benefits from. The added pen eraser makes this more pronounced. The higher the  sensitivity the less you use all the "other" muscules  and the more you use just the finger tips. You use the the other fingers too but the index/thumb are the most important, I think, and in the end this pocket of delicate control has a physical limit of about what I measured....... .5 inches to 1inch. It is my belief that if your tracking device can provide enough dpi that this is the sweet spot for this type of movement which also allow a non hurting grip. How do I know? Cause Ive tried it. But no mouse I have owned has been over 2000dpi so when I start hitting these higher sensitivities to take advantage of what I described as the sweet spot the on screen movement is no where near smooth because I'm aiming in between the 2000dpi even.
So one day Im on this server getting owned by these serious cs players and Im noticing that they are getting great reaction time but I can tell by spectating that they are using low sensitivities. In the mist of trying to come up with new grips I remembered someone mentioning the claw grip. Which does not work well with high sensitivities off the bat.

High Sens: Top speed of 0.5 m/s
High sensitivity players don't tend to move the mouse very far when they're playing so they can make do with small mousepads. They have to keep a very firm grip on the mouse because the slightest movement translates to huge swings on the computer screen. High sensitivity players don't need to move their mice very fast.

That is so far from the truth for me, a true high sens player, not this 360 in 4 inches bull crap, and actually the opposite is true, where as loose and light as possible results in the most accurate movements at such low speeds of movement
So anyway the claw grip has the benefits of giving control to your finger tips which is always good. Your fingers can control the mouse if they are stretched out but only withing that .5-1inch like I was saying in different words before. The claw grip could be used for really high sens but since i'm new to the grip I can't move as delicately as I could in other grips. Another thing that came to my mind was I wanted my grip to work just as good tensely gripping mouse as it would lightly but that might be asking too much. With the claw grip you can control the mouse while holding it tightly but you have to lower the sens because just like when holding a weight in mid curl your muscles shake and so does the mouse when making really minute movements. But I did like how I could get all my fingers in relatively one spot on my CH which I like because I think the closer you get your finger tips together the more accurate the mousing once again relating back to holding a stylus. The rubber grips on the side make the claw grip hurt so I....cut them off with an exacto knife.  In the mean while Im getting owned by these low sens players HS from half way across the map and I convinced myself to LOWER my sensitivity. So now I'm like omg Im one of them now, a low sens player, which seems to be mainstream only to find out that actually a sens of 3.255 in cs is STILL considered HIGH sensitivity. I feel so handicapped by the whole 360 in 4inch feel. It feels sooooooo slow and sluggish only to find out others are playing even slower. So crazy. So now I'm adjusting to loss of responsiveness and learning how to make up for it with physically rapid movements but to you guys I'm, still a high sens player? Weird I think. Theres probably more people out there who play as high as I do but I don't think we are the mainstream.
For the most part it has hurt my AWP game tremendously being that theres no responsiveness "too me" at this level of sens. So I need to do some training with the bots for a week or so until I adjust.

I always thought a was a medium sens player until i measured it just now.
I do a 360 in 4.5 cm, thats 1.77 inch, Fov is about 90 degrees and resolution is 2048x1152.
I never even lift my wrist of the table, maybe i'm just lazy.