Terry D. Adams
Vice President, IBC Engineering
NBC Olympics, LLC

 

The Fellow Grade of membership is awarded to individuals who have, by proficiency and contributions, attained an outstanding rank among engineers or executives in the motion-picture, television or related industries.

Terry Adams began his career at TPC in Pittsburgh at the beginning of the independent TV facilities era. Eight years later, he went to Los Angeles to join Ruxton, Ltd. After two years, he returned to TPC (now Unitel Mobile) continuing with technological advancements, including the first triax repeater that enabled cameras to operate more than 10,000 ft., gaining a reputation for quality that led to the formation of a division special-izing in entertainment television. In 1998, Dave Mazza invited him to join the newly formed NBC Olym-pics Engineering Group. Having a multigames rights arrangement in place, they were tasked with designing and building a reusable technical infrastructure that culminated in the Racks-In-A-Box system still in use today. This platform allows for a system of 20 racks to be wired, tested, and transported via sea container, sig-nificantly reducing installation time and improving reli-ability. Adams attended the Ohio University School of RTV from 1969 to 1973.

Terry D. Adams
Vice President, IBC Engineering
NBC Olympics, LLC

 

The Fellow Grade of membership is awarded to individuals who have, by proficiency and contributions, attained an outstanding rank among engineers or executives in the motion-picture, television or related industries.

Terry Adams began his career at TPC in Pittsburgh at the beginning of the independent TV facilities era. Eight years later, he went to Los Angeles to join Ruxton, Ltd. After two years, he returned to TPC (now Unitel Mobile) continuing with technological advancements, including the first triax repeater that enabled cameras to operate more than 10,000 ft., gaining a reputation for quality that led to the formation of a division special-izing in entertainment television. In 1998, Dave Mazza invited him to join the newly formed NBC Olym-pics Engineering Group. Having a multigames rights arrangement in place, they were tasked with designing and building a reusable technical infrastructure that culminated in the Racks-In-A-Box system still in use today. This platform allows for a system of 20 racks to be wired, tested, and transported via sea container, sig-nificantly reducing installation time and improving reli-ability. Adams attended the Ohio University School of RTV from 1969 to 1973.

Terry D. Adams
Vice President, IBC Engineering
NBC Olympics, LLC

 

The Fellow Grade of membership is awarded to individuals who have, by proficiency and contributions, attained an outstanding rank among engineers or executives in the motion-picture, television or related industries.

Terry Adams began his career at TPC in Pittsburgh at the beginning of the independent TV facilities era. Eight years later, he went to Los Angeles to join Ruxton, Ltd. After two years, he returned to TPC (now Unitel Mobile) continuing with technological advancements, including the first triax repeater that enabled cameras to operate more than 10,000 ft., gaining a reputation for quality that led to the formation of a division special-izing in entertainment television. In 1998, Dave Mazza invited him to join the newly formed NBC Olym-pics Engineering Group. Having a multigames rights arrangement in place, they were tasked with designing and building a reusable technical infrastructure that culminated in the Racks-In-A-Box system still in use today. This platform allows for a system of 20 racks to be wired, tested, and transported via sea container, sig-nificantly reducing installation time and improving reli-ability. Adams attended the Ohio University School of RTV from 1969 to 1973.

Terry D. Adams
Vice President, IBC Engineering
NBC Olympics, LLC

 

The Fellow Grade of membership is awarded to individuals who have, by proficiency and contributions, attained an outstanding rank among engineers or executives in the motion-picture, television or related industries.

Terry Adams began his career at TPC in Pittsburgh at the beginning of the independent TV facilities era. Eight years later, he went to Los Angeles to join Ruxton, Ltd. After two years, he returned to TPC (now Unitel Mobile) continuing with technological advancements, including the first triax repeater that enabled cameras to operate more than 10,000 ft., gaining a reputation for quality that led to the formation of a division special-izing in entertainment television. In 1998, Dave Mazza invited him to join the newly formed NBC Olym-pics Engineering Group. Having a multigames rights arrangement in place, they were tasked with designing and building a reusable technical infrastructure that culminated in the Racks-In-A-Box system still in use today. This platform allows for a system of 20 racks to be wired, tested, and transported via sea container, sig-nificantly reducing installation time and improving reli-ability. Adams attended the Ohio University School of RTV from 1969 to 1973.

Terry D. Adams
Vice President, IBC Engineering
NBC Olympics, LLC

 

The Fellow Grade of membership is awarded to individuals who have, by proficiency and contributions, attained an outstanding rank among engineers or executives in the motion-picture, television or related industries.

Terry Adams began his career at TPC in Pittsburgh at the beginning of the independent TV facilities era. Eight years later, he went to Los Angeles to join Ruxton, Ltd. After two years, he returned to TPC (now Unitel Mobile) continuing with technological advancements, including the first triax repeater that enabled cameras to operate more than 10,000 ft., gaining a reputation for quality that led to the formation of a division special-izing in entertainment television. In 1998, Dave Mazza invited him to join the newly formed NBC Olym-pics Engineering Group. Having a multigames rights arrangement in place, they were tasked with designing and building a reusable technical infrastructure that culminated in the Racks-In-A-Box system still in use today. This platform allows for a system of 20 racks to be wired, tested, and transported via sea container, sig-nificantly reducing installation time and improving reli-ability. Adams attended the Ohio University School of RTV from 1969 to 1973.