Colorado Scoreboards: The LX2655, LX2350 and LX1060 Across 102 Records

If you run a Colorado gym or ball field and need a scoreboard, start with what other Colorado organizations bought. A sales and shipping record lists what Electro-Mech sold and shipped, by organization, model, sport and ship date. It does not say what is installed today.

The research section below walks through these findings. Two indoor gym scoreboards, the LX2655 and the LX2350, lead every other model. The LX2665 adds caption plates for volleyball and wrestling. Outdoors, the LX1060 and LX1030 carry baseball.

Rules matter too. The high school per-quarter team foul count and the state-adopted shot clock both bear on what a gym scoreboard and its console need to handle. Each model below is described only from its own spec sheet, so you can compare them on the figures that separate them.

What does Electro-Mech's Colorado sales and shipping record contain?

Our Colorado sales and shipping record holds 102 records across 50 cities and towns, running from 2005 to 2025 and ranking Colorado thirty-second of 50 states by units shipped.

Read every figure in this article with three limits in mind:

• One row per organization, model and city. The state page applies the same counting rule, so you can check each count against it.
• Variants count as one model. Our data counts a model by its LX equivalent, so 2350, 2350-C and LX2350 are all the LX2350.
• Shipped is not installed. A record means Electro-Mech sold and shipped a scoreboard to a Colorado address. It does not say the scoreboard was installed, is still in use, or what it replaced.

Sport is where the Colorado record speaks most clearly. Our data, from the state record snapshot of 2026-09-14, breaks the 102 records down this way:

Basketball leads clearly, with 49 records against 29 for baseball and 16 for football. Contrary to the picture of a scoreboard as a stadium fixture, the Colorado record is led by gyms. For a school weighing an indoor purchase, the record holds more precedent than for any other sport.

Three documents frame this section: our state record, our order history, and a 2000 newspaper report. The Denver Post reported on Sept. 7, 2000 that 16 high schools had been added along the Front Range since 1995-96, with four to six more projected by 2003-04. Our record starts in 2005. It does not say which of those buildings, if any, received an Electro-Mech scoreboard.

The record is also a working tool. Our support team starts from the order record when a school asks which scoreboard it owns. Each model the record names has its spec sheet and owner manual on our scoreboard manuals page, so the model number on file leads straight to the right document.

Why do the LX2655 and LX2350 lead the Colorado record?

The LX2655 leads with 17 Colorado records and the LX2350 follows with 10. Both are indoor basketball scoreboards, and below them no model in the state passes 5 records.

The rest of the record spreads across 43 distinct models, counted by LX equivalent. Taken together, our data lists the LX2655, LX2350 and LX1060 on 32 records at 28 organizations, shipped from 2005 to 2022, with 27 of those records for basketball and 5 for baseball.

The LX2655 is the wider feature set. Our data, from the LX2655 spec sheet, puts the cabinet at 9 ft by 5 ft and 133 lb, drawing 1.5 amps at 120 VAC, or 2.2 amps as the LX2655-ETN with Electronic Team Names. Guest Team Points, Home Team Points and the Period Clock use 12-inch digits, and every other digit is 9 inches. Removable caption plates along the bottom relabel the lower half for volleyball or wrestling. The model page calls it "our most popular model for Basketball."

The LX2350 is the compact one. Its spec sheet gives a 9 ft by 3 ft cabinet at 89 lb, drawing 1.2 amps, or 1.9 amps as the LX2350-ETN. Points and the Period Clock are 12 inches, the Period digit is 9 inches, and 3-inch Bonus and Possession indicators mark it as a basketball layout.

Digit size does not separate these two. Wall space and the sports in the gym do. A gym that also hosts volleyball and wrestling gets relabeled captions on the LX2655, while the LX2350 keeps a lower, simpler face.

Control follows the same pattern. The LX2655-ETN cutsheet lists a full-sized 37-key control console with an LCD display and fifty programmable brightness levels, plus a junction box and patch cable for hardwired installations. Most customers choose wireless ScoreLink RF instead, which the LX2655 spec sheet lists as optional. You can compare both layouts with the rest of our indoor basketball scoreboard lineup.

What should you confirm about your control console before you order?

Confirm which console runs your current scoreboard, which sports it scores and how it handles team fouls, because a new scoreboard from a different generation may need a new console.

Console compatibility is a separate question from the cabinet. The answer depends on the exact scoreboard on your wall and the console on your scorer's table. Where an older scoreboard is involved, our support team checks compatibility order by order. Ask before you assume a console carries over.

The LX1030 shows how much the console choice matters. Our data, from the LX1030 spec sheet and model page, lists the simplified console as standard in the package, with the full-sized 37-key console with LCD display as an option. The same spec sheet lists up to 1,000 feet of data cable for hardwired installations, or the ScoreLink Wireless RF modem system instead.

Indoors, check one more thing. Current high school rules reset team fouls each quarter and award two free throws from the fifth foul. Each state association also decides on a shot clock. Tell us which of these your gym runs, and we will confirm what your console needs to send.

How do the LX1060 and LX1030 outdoor baseball scoreboards differ?

The LX1060 is the larger outdoor baseball scoreboard, a 10 ft by 5 ft cabinet with 18-inch digits, while the LX1030 fits the same digit height into 8 ft by 4 ft.

Baseball is the second sport of the Colorado record, and these two models are where it shows. Our data counts the LX1060 on 5 Colorado records and the LX1030 on 4. Both spec sheets read Outdoor, Baseball / Softball, and both list amber or red LED digits.

The LX1060 carries the longest history in the catalog. Our data, from the LX1060 spec sheet, gives a 160 lb aluminum cabinet with 7-inch captions, 4-inch indicators and 18-inch digits throughout, drawing 1.1 amps, or 2.4 amps as the LX1060-ETN. The model page traces its layout to the electro-mechanical scoreboards Electro-Mech built in the 1960s and notes that the company has always offered a 10 foot by 5 foot baseball model.

The LX1030 is the smaller cabinet with the same digit size. Its spec sheet gives 113 lb, 6-inch captions, 4-inch indicators and 1.1 amps. Runs and Inning use 18-inch digits, with bullet-style indicators for Ball, Strike and Out. The model page describes it as "just right" for little leagues and high schools.

Digit size does not change between them. Cabinet area and the team name option do. A field that wants electronic team names points toward the LX1060, while a smaller budget points toward the LX1030, since a larger cabinet costs more.

Both spec sheets list mounting hardware for permanent installation on two posts without on-site fabrication, and both offer the full-sized 37-key console with an LCD display and ScoreLink Wireless RF as options. Pitch counts sit outside the cabinet: NFHS requires each state association to set its own pitch-count based restriction policy, and neither spec sheet lists a pitch count display. Fields that also host soccer can compare our outdoor soccer scoreboards before ordering.

Copy this note into your support request. Fill every line. A blank line slows the answer.

Scoreboard model:       LX____  (base or -ETN?)
Control console:        15-key / 37-key LCD / not sure
Approximate ship year:  ____
Sports in this space:   ____________________
Shot clock adopted by our state association?  yes / no / unknown
Question: per-quarter team fouls and a shot clock pair, current console or new one?

The console line matters most. Support answers from the model and console you name.

Do current high school basketball rules change what a gym scoreboard needs to show?

Yes for fouls: a high school team now shoots two free throws once its opponent commits five fouls in a quarter, and team fouls reset every quarter.

Under NFHS Rule 4-8-1, in force since the 2023-24 season, the one-and-one is gone. The older thresholds, a one-and-one on the seventh foul in a half and two shots on the tenth, belong to earlier seasons. Rules moved. A gym scoreboard that shipped before that season was ordered while the half-based count still applied, so the foul display you use today was chosen under different rules.

The shot clock is a separate question. The 35-second shot clock became a state adoption option for the 2022-23 season: each state association decides whether to use one under the guidelines in the national high school rules book. Before the 2021 approval, 10 states already allowed a shot clock on an experimental basis or outside the rules framework. No national rule requires one. Whether the Colorado association has adopted it is a matter for that association, and our shipping record does not answer it.

The foul change is a counting question. The shot clock is a hardware question. Shot clocks are accessory displays, normally sold in pairs, mounted apart from the main scoreboard.

Our data, from the LX2350 spec sheet, lists built-in Bonus and Possession indicators at 3 inches, optional Double Bonus Indicators, and a data output port on the cabinet that supports daisy chaining additional displays. The spec sheet describes the indicators. It does not say how a given console counts fouls per quarter, or whether an older console can drive a new pair of shot clocks.

That answer depends on the scoreboard and the console you already own. Before you change anything, gather three facts and call Electro-Mech support:

• Your scoreboard model, and whether it is the base model or the -ETN variant with Electronic Team Names.
• Which control console runs it today, and roughly when the scoreboard shipped.
• Whether your state association has adopted a shot clock for the season you are planning.

With those three answers, support can confirm whether your current setup handles the per-quarter foul count and a shot clock pair, or whether a console change belongs in the same order.

How can a Colorado school or recreation department use the record to choose a scoreboard?

Start with the organizations on the record, such as Arrupe Jesuit High School in Denver, then match the scoreboard to every sport your gym or field actually hosts.

Three documents carry this section: our organization record, the LX2665 spec sheet and Colorado participation data. Our review of the organization record lists these entries, each exactly as the record spells it:

The record shows what shipped and when. It does not say why a scoreboard was bought, where it went, or whether it is still in use. Ask the organization before you assume any of that.

Next, look at what your space hosts besides basketball. According to CHSAANow participation data, Colorado counted 10,600 girls volleyball participants in 2025-26, and boys volleyball grew from 417 in 2020-21 to 2,278 in 2025-26. The research section above walks through these findings. Before you shortlist a model, write down which seasons your gym hosts each sport and bring that list to your quote request.

Our data, from the LX2665 spec sheet, answers that case. The cabinet measures 10 ft by 5 ft and weighs 150 lb, drawing 1.7 amps, or 2.5 amps as the LX2665-ETN. Along the bottom sit three removable metal plates: WON/GAMES/WON captions set it up for volleyball, and flipping them to POINTS/MATCH/POINTS sets it up for wrestling. A center-hung, four-sided configuration is also offered.

Put the steps in order:

1. Read the organization table and note which models shipped to schools like yours.
2. List every sport your gym or field hosts in a season, not only the main one.
3. Compare the spec sheets of the models that cover those sports, then request a quote with your sports list attached.

A gym that hosts basketball alone has more options. A shared gym can ask whether the caption plates will be swapped by staff before each event, since the plates change by hand.

The research section above walks through these findings.

What should a Colorado buyer take from the record?

Treat the record as a starting list, not a verdict: note the models that shipped to organizations like yours, then confirm your sports, console and rules with support before ordering.

The record points one way. The LX2655, on 17 Colorado records by itself, shows how often one standard gym scoreboard fits. Fit still depends on your space. The research section above walks through these findings. Bring the model numbers you shortlist from the record to your quote request, so the answer comes from those exact spec sheets.

Rules close the loop. Before you order, check whether your state association has adopted a shot clock, and ask support whether your console handles the per-quarter foul count. Then request a quote with your sports list attached.