Albany, Georgia holds 44 Electro-Mech scoreboards on file across 25 organization entries and a 24-year date range from 1999 to 2023 - and 20 of those 44 boards carry pre-LX model numbers, the highest pre-LX share of any Georgia city in our on-file records. The story Albany's file tells is one of two product eras meeting in a single city: parks and schools that ordered in 2004 and 2006 under pre-LX catalog numbers, and organizations that ordered in the 2010s and 2020s under LX-series designations. The three LX models appearing most in the file are the LX1030 (4 units), the LX1064 (4 units), and the LX1750 family (3 units in two configurations: standard LX1750 and LX1750-L).

Reading this record precisely requires care about what the model numbers actually say. A bare number - 2655, 2350, 1780 - is not an LX model, even when a similarly numbered LX-series board also appears in the file. Albany High School's 2655 from 2006 and Monroe High School's LX2655-LR from 2018 share a numerical root; they do not share specifications, hardware, or production generation. Treating them as equivalent misrepresents both boards. The sections below reproduce the complete installation record as it stands in our files, explain where the pre-LX to LX transition falls in Albany's shipment dates, and describe the LX1030, LX1750, and LX1064 from their own specification documents - stopping where the documentation stops.

What Does the Complete Albany, Georgia Installation Record Show?

Albany's Electro-Mech file covers 44 scoreboards shipped to Dougherty County between 1999 and 2023, across 25 entries in the organization field and four sport codes.

The 25 entries require some reading notes before the table. Six entries name what appear to be the same city buyer under different spellings: Albany Rec & Parks Dept, Albany Recreation, Recreation Admin, Recreation Department, City of Albany, and City of Albany Warehouse. Each appears in the table exactly as the record spells it. "City of Albany Warehouse" names what appears to be a shipping address, not a venue where a scoreboard stands; the record does not say more. "Deerfield-Windsor School (Pick-Up)" is the same school as "Deerfield-Windsor School" - the parenthetical is a logistics notation meaning the buyer collected the board in person, not a second organization. "Field 1," "Field 2," "Field 3," and "Field 4" are order-line labels from the transaction, not organization names; the record does not say whose fields they are and does not attribute them to any school, department, or facility. Buffalo Rock is a beverage bottler. Gordon Sports Complex names a facility; Metro Power names a business; the record says nothing about why either purchased. The record is silent on why any board was bought, what it replaced, what it cost, or where each board now stands.

Across these 44 records, 20 carry pre-LX model numbers and 24 carry LX-series designations. That 45 percent pre-LX share is the highest of any Georgia city in our on-file records. A bare 2655 is not the same board as an LX2655; a bare 2350 is not the same board as an LX2350. They are distinct production generations, and their specifications do not carry across the model boundary.

Where Does the Pre-LX Line Fall in Albany's Record?

Twenty of Albany's 44 on-file boards carry pre-LX model numbers - the highest pre-LX share of any Georgia city we hold, at 45 percent of the total file.

The transition falls clearly in the shipment dates. In Albany's record, the last pre-LX model to ship was a 2350 baseball board recorded on March 7, 2011, for Lincoln Elementary Magnet School. Four months later, the first LX-series boards appear: Sherwood Christian Academy received an LX1750 and an LX1250, both baseball, on July 26, 2011. Every entry after that date in the record carries an LX model number. The record before March 2011 carries only pre-LX models.

On the pre-LX side of that line, two model numbers dominate. The 2655 appears six times - the most-recorded model in the entire Albany file - and the 2350 appears four times. Most of those boards clustered in a single date: November 16, 2006, when Albany High School, Monroe High School, and Dougherty High School each received a 2655 and a 2350 for baseball. That one date accounts for six of the 20 pre-LX boards. Buffalo Rock's four pre-LX orders all shipped in summer 2004, making it the earliest multi-unit purchase in the record. The variant suffixes on several pre-LX entries - 2350-MD, 2350-PC, 2655-PC, 2350-C-Extra, and 1250-PC-Blank - indicate order-specific configurations; the record does not say what each suffix required in practice.

On the LX side, the model range is broader. The most-recorded LX models are the LX1030 (4 units), the LX1064 (4 units), and the LX1240 (2 units). The LX1750 family totals three boards: two under the standard LX1750 model number and one as the LX1750-L variant. The balance of the LX column - LX2160, LX2180, LX2340, LX2350, LX2655-LR, LX3024, LX3360, LX3620, LX3740, and LX1740 - each appears once.

Football enters the LX era more prominently than the pre-LX era. The pre-LX column holds only one football entry: the MP-374-Logo-Logo for Sherwood Christian Academy in 2001. The LX column holds four football entries: LX3360 for Deerfield-Windsor School (Pick-Up) in 2013, LX3024 for Deerfield-Windsor School in 2015, LX3620 for Metro Power in 2012, and LX3740 for Sherwood Christian Academy in 2022. Baseball remains the dominant sport code across both eras, representing 32 of the 44 total records.

The distinction between eras matters because the model numbers alone can mislead. Monroe High School's record shows a 2655 from 2006 and an LX2655-LR from 2018. Dougherty High School received a 2350 in 2006; the Boys & Girls Club received an LX2350 in 2017. Those numerical similarities carry no implication that the boards share specifications. They do not. The LX prefix marks a distinct production generation, and each board's specifications belong to its own model number only.

What Is the LX1030, and Who in Albany Has One?

The LX1030 is a compact outdoor baseball scoreboard measuring 8 feet wide and 4 feet tall, weighing 115 pounds, and drawing 1.1 amps on 120 VAC.

According to our spec sheets, the LX1030 displays Runs and Inning using 18-inch digit height LED digits, paired with bullet-style indicators for Ball, Strike, and Out. The board shows the basic game-state information - team runs, current inning, and ball-strike-out count - without a full inning-by-inning line score or the Hit, Error, and fielder-position detail that a larger model like the LX1750 carries. At 115 pounds and 8 feet wide, the LX1030 is among the more compact boards in Electro-Mech's baseball catalog, mounted on posts using clamp assemblies in the standard outdoor installation configuration.

Albany's record shows four LX1030 baseball boards, shipped between 2012 and 2023:

• City of Albany - baseball - 2012-02-27
• City of Albany Warehouse - baseball - 2016-03-14
• Albany Rec & Parks Dept - baseball - 2017-04-10
• Albany State University - baseball - 2023-08-03

Three of those four entries name what appear to be the same city buyer under different spellings: City of Albany, City of Albany Warehouse, and Albany Rec & Parks Dept. If they are the same buyer, that organization ordered an LX1030 three separate times across five years - February 2012, March 2016, and April 2017. The record carries the names separately, and this article preserves that structure. "City of Albany Warehouse" appears to name a shipping address rather than a venue where the board currently stands, though the record does not say more.

Albany State University is a distinct institution - a historically Black university in Albany - and its LX1030, shipped August 3, 2023, is the most recent entry in the entire 44-board Albany record. Albany State also holds an LX1750 baseball board from December 2020, making it the only organization in Albany's file with both the LX1030 and the LX1750 on record. The record does not say what each board displays at which field, or whether the 2023 LX1030 order supplemented or replaced anything. Those details are not in the file.

LX1030 vs LX1750: Key Specifications from Electro-Mech Documents

LX1030 figures from the Electro-Mech LX1030 product spec page. LX1750 figures from the LX1750 cutsheet and manual. LX1064 specifications are not published here because a dedicated LX1064 spec card was not available for this article; request the LX1064 spec sheet from Electro-Mech directly for accurate dimensions, weight, and power draw.

What Is the LX1750, and Which Albany Organizations Have One?

The LX1750 is Electro-Mech's full line-score outdoor baseball and softball scoreboard, built on a 26-foot-wide, 9-foot-tall double cabinet weighing 800 pounds.

According to the LX1750 cutsheet, the board runs on 120 VAC at 5.3 amps and mounts on three posts using clamp assemblies, with each post carrying a maximum diameter of seven inches. The double cabinet uses heavy-duty extruded aluminum framing throughout, with weather-resistant all-aluminum construction and conformal-coated LED boards. Per the LX1750 manual, the display shows: runs per inning for each of ten innings, total runs, total hits, total errors, the fielder's position for an error, balls, strikes, outs, and inning count for both home and guest teams. All LX175x versions use 15-inch digit height. The combination of line-score inning display and Hit, Error, and fielder-position detail places the LX1750 well above the LX1030 in feature count - which also shows in the cabinet dimensions: 26 feet wide versus the LX1030's 8 feet.

Albany's record shows three LX1750-family boards:

• Sherwood Christian Academy - LX1750 - baseball - 2011-07-26
• Darton College - LX1750-L - baseball - 2013-04-30
• Albany State University - LX1750 - baseball - 2020-12-10

Sherwood Christian Academy's LX1750, shipped July 26, 2011, is one of the earliest LX-series boards in Albany's entire record. It arrived in the same order as an LX1250 baseball board. Sherwood Christian Academy also holds a pre-LX football board (MP-374-Logo-Logo, 2001) and an LX3740 football board (2022), making it one of the longer-tenured buyers in the file - active from 2001 through 2022. The record is silent on what the LX1750 replaced, which field it serves, or what it cost.

Darton College received the LX1750-L variant in April 2013. The "-L" suffix appears in the record as the model designation, and the LX1750-L has its own documentation separate from the standard LX1750 cutsheet. This article does not carry the standard LX1750's specifications onto the LX1750-L; the correct figures belong to the LX1750-L spec sheet, not the standard LX1750 cutsheet. The record does not say how the two variants differ in practice.

Albany State University's LX1750, shipped December 10, 2020, is the more recent standard-model entry. As covered in the LX1030 section, Albany State also holds an LX1030 from August 2023 - making it the only organization in Albany's file with both models on record. The record does not say which fields the two boards serve or what relation, if any, the 2023 LX1030 order bears to the 2020 LX1750.

What Is the LX1064, and What Does the Record Say About Those Four Boards?

Four LX1064 baseball boards entered Albany's record on November 28, 2022, under the order-line labels Field 1, Field 2, Field 3, and Field 4.

The LX1064 is a baseball scoreboard - every entry in Albany's file carries the baseball sport code. Beyond that, the record itself provides only the model number, sport code, and ship date. "Field 1" through "Field 4" are labels from the order line, not organization names. The record does not say whose fields they are, which park or facility received them, what organization placed the order, or why four units arrived on a single date. Attributing these boards to any school, department, or recreational program would go beyond what the data supports, and this article does not make that attribution.

For complete specifications on the LX1064 - dimensions, digit height, weight, amperage, and what the board displays - contact Electro-Mech directly and request the LX1064 specification sheet. A dedicated LX1064 spec card was not available for this article, and no LX1064 specifications are stated here. The spec sheet is the authoritative source; figures stated without it as the direct source should be treated as estimates rather than specifications.

What the record does establish clearly is the structure of this purchase: four LX1064 baseball boards in a single order event in late 2022, all carrying the same ship date. That pattern differs from how the LX1030 appears in Albany's record (four entries across eleven years, under three different organization-field spellings) and how the LX1750 family appears (three entries, three distinct organizations, spread across nine years). Whether the four LX1064 boards went to a multi-field complex, four separate sites, or some other arrangement, the record does not say.

The LX1064's four entries share a ship date with no parallel in the rest of Albany's record. No other model in the file shows four entries on a single date. Radium Springs Middle School, St. Teresa School, and Recreation Department all appear on single 1999 dates as individual entries, and the November 2006 cluster across Albany High School, Monroe High School, and Dougherty High School totals six boards but under six separate line entries, each for a different organization. The LX1064's four same-date entries under sequential field labels are structurally unique in this file.

Albany, Georgia - Installation Record at a Glance

Albany's 44-board file is a primary source document, not an analysis. It tells you which organizations are on record, what models they received, under what sport code, and when each shipment went out. What it does not say: why each board was chosen, what it cost, what it replaced, or where each board currently stands. For the LX1064 specifications not covered in this article, or for a quote on any model in the baseball lineup, a direct conversation with the Electro-Mech team is the correct next step - not an estimate inferred from a nearby model's spec sheet.

The 45 percent pre-LX share is the most distinctive feature of Albany's file, and it reflects a buying history that started early - 1999 and 2001 - before the LX transition. Several buyers who appear in the pre-LX column also appear years later under LX model numbers, which means the record is active across two distinct product generations rather than frozen in one. Monroe High School, Dougherty High School, Albany High School, and Sherwood Christian Academy all carry entries on both sides of the 2011 transition line. That 24-year span is characteristic of how scoreboard procurement actually works: steady, incremental, and tied to what Electro-Mech manufactured at each order date.