Architectural setting illustrating ITAM integration environments
OUR WORK / HOSPITALITY & ENTERTAINMENT

GAME DAY.
EXPERIENCE, ENGINEERED.

Boneyard, Thirsty Duck and Rumors are three different venues, each with its own operational challenges. ITAM approaches all three by asking what should be easier for staff and better for guests.

THE THREE PROJECTS →
THREE HOSPITALITY PROJECTS. ONE CONNECTED STORY.

The venues are deliberately presented alongside one another. The approach starts with sightlines, audio coverage, content distribution, networks, rack engineering and simple daily operation—not a list of hardware.

BONEYARD · THIRSTY DUCK · RUMORS

THREE DISTINCT ENVIRONMENTS.

Tap each project to continue down to the corresponding story and engineering highlights.

PROJECT 01 / SPORTS BAR & DINING

THE BONEYARD PUB & GRILLE

ITAM designed the entertainment system for the Boneyard location in Sussex, Wisconsin, including a television plan that improved sightlines for guests throughout the restaurant. Contemporary reporting described 32 LED televisions, 60 speakers, integrated security, and a separate 106-inch projection experience in a private event room.

How do guests enjoy the game from every seat?

Start with coverage, viewing angles, source management and operational control, then engineer the equipment around those needs.

READ THE ORIGINAL PROJECT RECORD →
PROJECT 02 / DUCKPIN BOWLING & HOSPITALITY

THIRSTY DUCK

The Thirsty Duck installation crosses different kinds of spaces—duckpin lanes, overhead displays, bar areas and adjacent viewing zones. The design challenge is to support a lively entertainment experience while keeping control straightforward for staff.

What should entertainment feel like when guests move from bowling to the bar?

Connected displays, practical zone design and convenient operation instead of isolated screens and remotes.

READ THE ORIGINAL PROJECT RECORD →
PROJECT 03 / SPORTS BAR / VIDEO OVER IP

RUMORS SPORTS BAR & GRILL

The project archive includes an original Rumors Sports Bar video-over-IP rack elevation and network diagram. The rack documentation shows ELAN video-over-IP transmitters alongside organized power and network components, including Panamax M4315-PRO equipment.

How do you give staff dependable source selection across a busy multi-screen venue?

A disciplined network and rack design makes complex video distribution manageable behind the scenes.

VIEW THE RACK STORY ↓
THE ENGINEERING BEHIND THE SCREENS

THE RACK IS PART OF THE EXPERIENCE.

Original Rumors rack elevation and network documentation are available in ITAM's project archive. The public-facing story emphasizes the design decisions rather than exposing a customer's full technical plan.

SOURCE DISTRIBUTION

Organize the video-over-IP transmitters, source inputs and required switching so staff can select content reliably.

POWER & RECOVERY

The original elevation identifies managed power equipment, including a Panamax M4315-PRO device.

DOCUMENTED INFRASTRUCTURE

Logical rack layout, clear device naming and cable organization matter when systems need maintenance or expansion.

KEEP WHAT WORKS. IMPROVE WHAT DOESN’T. ADD WHAT INSPIRES.

THE RIGHT EXPERIENCE FOR EVERY SEAT.

CONTACT ITAM →
Project narratives describe actual ITAM work. Generic architectural imagery is used for visual context where the original archive photography has not yet been imported into the site's media library.