Sure thing—let’s start with the basics so everything has a place. First, make a simple diagram: a top‑view of the amp, label the power input, pre‑amp, mid‑range, high‑end, speaker outputs, and any additional ports. Then assign each wire a unique ID: PWR‑01 for the main power, PRE‑01 for the pre‑amp link, MID‑01 for the mid‑range, HIGH‑01 for the high‑end, SPEAK‑1‑L and SPEAK‑1‑R for left and right speakers, and so on. Keep a spreadsheet or a tiny database file with columns for ID, color, length, gauge, and notes—everything in a single CSV so you can sort by any column. For the physical cables, label the ends with a clear, permanent marker using the IDs; wrap the cables neatly, keep the slack to the minimum that still allows movement, and store them in labeled zip‑lock bags or a small drawer with compartments marked for each ID. Finally, create a folder in your digital archive titled “Audio Amp Cable Layout” with subfolders: “Diagram”, “Cable IDs”, “Cable Specs”, and “Installation Notes”. That way every tweak is traceable, and the system stays as orderly as the cables themselves.