This thesis studies how the mechanical design of a surveillance camera affects the acoustic performance, mainly in terms of the frequency response within the human hearing range. During the project, the mechanical characteristics that affect frequency response were investigated by measuring the camera’s audio behavior in an anechoic chamber. A theoretical and adaptable acoustic model was built in COMSOL to simulate the frequency response of the sound path. Measurement and simulation results were compared to identify critical aspects of the mechanical design and adjust accordingly for better acoustic performance.