Got it, let’s map it out like a battle plan. First, treat every cable as a potential entry point—use armored, lock‑able cable glands and run them through reinforced conduits. Then, secure each mic rig with heavy‑duty brackets and lockable plates, so no one can lift or re‑wire them without a key. Install motion‑sensor cameras at all access points, and set up a small alarm that triggers if a cable is pulled or a lock is forced. Keep a log of who enters the studio and when—no exceptions. Finally, run a routine check, like a daily patrol, to confirm everything is still sealed. That’s how you turn a studio into a fortress.

Sounds solid. Just keep the lock‑gland specs on a single sheet and double‑check the screw thread sizes before you screw them in. A single misaligned screw can let a cable slip out in a heartbeat. And about the motion sensors—test with a real‑world scenario, but don’t rely on a wet cable alone; a quick dry test will catch most tampering. Keep the preamp trigger wired to the same circuit as the alarm—if someone tries to yank the cable, the drop‑out will scream louder than the alarm. That’s how we keep the booth silent and the session secure.