arefully coiling up your cables through the bottom or flip over coiling method to prevent them from developing curves.
Your cables on stage not to damage it is important to carefully handle. Never let them form any sharp bends or kinks, and avoid steps on them or placing heavy objects on top of them. Make sure your cables are not wet and not place them too close to heat sources, yes.
Please be especially careful with all cables are likely to move around during the performance, as the guitar leads and microphone cables. These should be long enough for people to move them on stage, but it's best to keep the cables as short as possible. Longer cables tend to suffer greater distortion of the audio signal. The long unbalanced cables you use will be particularly affected. Unnecessarily long cables can also be dangerous on stage, as people will be more likely to trip over. They will also be more difficult to transport and store.
Cables attached to moving parts of equipment must always be connected to the equipment on both sides, otherwise they are subject to be learned accidentally in the middle of the show. An XLR cable will usually more reliable than a phono jack or cable, because the connections are held in place with a catch must be released to free them from their sockets.