If you’ve visited Spectrum Center for the first time within the past two years, drop a basketball below! ️ Full release at the link in bio. Construction was completed by the start of the 2016–17 NBA season. In addition, the scoreboard would be able to change colors and have a visible 'hive' motif built-in throughout its design. The arena was originally intended to host the original Hornets franchise in the early 2000s. Spectrum Center has had two other permanent tenants besides the Hornets. Spectrum Center is a beautiful, up-to-date and well-maintained arena. The arena is used for more than just sporting events, with musical acts, family productions and many other events, such as concerts, circuses, and professional wrestling all performing there. This article is about the arena in Charlotte. IBM Spectrum Scale storage systems Architects hoped the building would bring the city together, as its location and large outdoor plaza, among other features, would suggest.Little to no renovations were made to the arena during much of its existence, mostly due to its young age. The stage was placed in the middle of the Spectrum floor, and the other half of the arena behind the stage was closed off with curtains, creating a theater-like environment. It made its grand opening in October 2005 as the Charlotte Bobcats Arena, with a concert by the Rolling Stones. Spectrum Center houses a new and unique scoreboard that was installed in 2016. Spectrum Center (commonly The Hive), is an entertainment and sports arena located in center city Charlotte, North Carolina. Two smaller "underbelly" screens would also be included. A Spectrum Center (apelidada localmente de The Uptown Arena e CBA, e chamada em jogos de hóquei no gelo de St. Lawrence Homes Home Ice) é um ginásio localizado em Charlotte, Carolina do Norte ().
The screens are able to handle 1080p resolution, something unique to the NBA. Some seats in both the hockey and basketball configurations (especially those added in the upper level over the years) had badly obstructed views. The complex's total area expanded with the addition of each new facility and now takes up the entire SE quadrant of the For its first 25 years, the Spectrum overlooked the 102,000-seat The Spectrum's closest sports complex neighbor was Although the Spectrum formally closed on October 31, 2009, demolition of the structure did not begin for more than a year with internal work commencing on November 8, 2010.A 300-room hotel is planned to eventually be built on the demolished Spectrum's site (which is now occupied by a parking lot) as an adjunct to the The statues have been incorporated into the design of This article is about the former arena in Philadelphia. However, in September 2014, the Charlotte city council agreed to give the Hornets $34 million for arena renovations in preparation for the On January 24, 2015, the Hornets announced and unveiled images of a new scoreboard to be installed in summer 2016, costing $7 million. Instead, that capacity is counted as virtualized capacity.
The Hornets' arena, the In 2001, a non-binding public referendum for an arts package, which included money to build the new uptown arena, was placed on the ballot for voters; it was placed in order to demonstrate what was believed to be widespread public support for new arena construction. ... Capacity: Basketball: 19,077 Ice Hockey: 14,100 Concert: Up to 18,500 depending on Artist and Configuration. Ten NHL or NBA playoff championship series were hosted at the Spectrum. The capacity that is configured as back-end storage that is provided to other storage virtualization systems or GPFS file systems, and is used in a pool by those virtualization systems or file systems, is excluded from the managed capacity. There was only one The Phantoms commemorated the final season of the Spectrum by wearing a special patch on their uniforms, as illustrated on the right. Polls showed the referendum on its way to passage until then-mayor City leaders then devised a way to build a new arena that did not require voter support, but let it be known that they wouldn't consider building it unless then-Hornets' owner The arena opened as the Charlotte Bobcats Arena on October 21, 2005, costing $265 million. The last event at the Spectrum was a Pearl Jam concert on October 31, 2009. One reason was the need for more revenue streams to meet skyrocketing operating costs In addition, the arena's sight lines left much to be desired.