Electro-Mech's Columbia, South Carolina record contains 137 sales and shipping lines across 63 organizations, with shipments running from 1999 through 2025 and 95 of those lines under the current LX product line. Basketball leads the sport distribution at 61 records, ahead of baseball at 38 and football at 29. The LX2350 indoor scoreboard leads the LX-era count at 9 records; the LX2645 indoor basketball scoreboard and the LX2160 Shot Clock Set each follow at 8. The LX2160 ships in pairs, so each of those 8 records is a set of two shot clock displays. No single postal code accounts for more than 17 percent of the Columbia total - the record is spread across Richland County rather than concentrated at one address. The six largest buyers, headed by Ridge View High School and Spring Valley High School at 8 records each, are Richland County public schools, with Hammond School as the one private institution in that group.

How Does the Columbia Record Fit Within Electro-Mech's South Carolina Picture?

Columbia's sales and shipping record runs to 137 lines across 63 organizations - a count that places it among the larger city-level records in Electro-Mech's South Carolina file.

Our data for South Carolina covers 1,600 records across 223 cities and towns, ranking the state sixth of 50 states by units shipped from a nationwide total of 24,786. Columbia's 137 records represent the city's share of that broader file. No single city in the state holds a majority of the South Carolina record, and Columbia is no exception: its largest postal code accounts for only 17 percent of the total, so no single shipping address stands in for the city. That distribution makes the Columbia record one of the more complete city-level windows into what Electro-Mech has shipped across Richland County.

The sport breakdown across those 137 records: basketball leads at 61 records, baseball follows at 38, football at 29, and other categories at 9. That weighting toward basketball and indoor courts reflects a record that includes many high school gymnasiums, recreation center gyms, and multi-sport indoor facilities. The record is silent on what happened after each shipment - a scoreboard shipped to a Columbia-area address may be in active use today or may have remained in storage for months. Electro-Mech's records cover what was sold and shipped, not what was installed or is still standing.

Of the 137 records, 95 are LX-series and 42 are pre-LX models. The file spans 1999 through 2025. Pre-LX models appear most often in the histories of long-standing buyers - organizations with entries from the early 2000s that returned for LX equipment in later years. The transition from pre-LX to LX is visible across several buyer histories in the record, though the record says nothing about whether any earlier display was removed when a new one shipped.

Model counts at the top of the LX-era record: LX2350 at 9 records, LX1750 at 8, LX2645 at 8, LX2160 at 8, and the pre-LX 2655 at 7. The LX3070 Play Clock Set also stands at 7. Two headline models require a note on what the count means: the LX2160 is a Shot Clock Set for basketball, an accessory display that ships in pairs, so each LX2160 record is one set and two physical displays. The LX3070 Play Clock Set likewise ships in pairs. The record counts each pair as one line, following the company's rule of one row per organization, model, and city.

Variants of the same model count as that model throughout. The 2350, 2350-C, and LX2350 entries roll into the LX2350 family, for example, and the same method applies across every model family in the file. The nine "other" records across the city cover displays used outside the three primary sport categories; the record does not specify the application in any of those nine cases and it would be wrong to infer one.

What Does the Full Columbia Sales and Shipping Record Show?

Every row below comes from Electro-Mech's own sales and shipping files, reproduced with the organization field exactly as it reads, alongside the model, sport code, and ship date. These are records of what was sold and shipped - a shipped scoreboard can sit in storage for months before installation, and the records say nothing about why a scoreboard was ordered, what it replaced, or what it cost.

Some entries in the organization field are not organization names - Baseball, Baseball Field, C.A.Johnson Baseball, CF Bolden Stadium, Dentsville Youth Baseball, Memorial Stadium, Polo Rd Park, Rec Field, and Softball are order-line labels identifying a field, park, or sport rather than a buyer. They are reproduced here exactly as they appear.

Several buyers appear under more than one spelling. Richland School Dist #2 and Richland SchoolDist #2 appear to be the same buyer; each spelling is reproduced as the record has it. The same applies to Heathwood Episcopal School and Heathwood Hall Episcopal School, Columbia International Univers and Columbia International University, Richland Co. Recreation Dept. and Richland Co.Rec Dept, Irmo Chapin Recreation Comm. and Irmo Chapin Recreation Comm, and C.A.Johnson High School and CA Johnson High School. The record is reproduced exactly; the reader can judge whether the spellings represent a single buyer or two.

Several entries in the organization field - Side A and Side B - are order-line labels indicating the two-sided scoreboards shipped on the same date in April 2018, not distinct buyer names. DREHER HIGH and Dreher High School appear to be the same school; the record carries both spellings and each is reproduced as written. Similarly, E L Wright Middle School and EL Wright Middle School appear to be one school under two spellings. The record does not say whether any of these represent the same order or separate ones.

Which Organizations Have the Largest Records, and What Patterns Stand Out?

County public high schools sit at the top of the Columbia record - Ridge View High School and Spring Valley High School each show eight lines, the highest count among any buyer in the city.

The six largest buyers, ranked by number of records, and spelled as the record has them:

• Ridge View High School - 8 records, spanning baseball (2006), basketball (2011), football (2014, 2021), baseball (2015), basketball (2021), and the LX2160 Shot Clock Set for basketball (2024)
• Spring Valley High School - 8 records, running from a football scoreboard (2001) through basketball, baseball, three other-category displays, and a final LX3070 Play Clock Set for football (2025)
• Chapman High School - 7 records, all shipped in 2006, covering four basketball scoreboards, one baseball scoreboard, one football scoreboard, and one other-category display
• Columbia High School - 6 records, with baseball and football scoreboards between 2013 and 2017, basketball scoreboards in 2018, and an LX2160 Shot Clock Set in 2025
• Hammond School - 6 records, with basketball from 2003, baseball in 2006 and 2010, basketball in 2010, and two other-category displays in 2012 and 2014
• Irmo High School - 6 records, covering baseball, basketball, and three football scoreboards shipped in the same month (May 2020)

Ridge View, Spring Valley, Chapman, Columbia High School, and Irmo High School are all Richland County public schools. Hammond School is a private institution. The record does not explain why any organization placed an order, what the display replaced, what it cost, or where within the facility each scoreboard went. Those questions are outside what the shipping record captures.

Several buyers appear under more than one spelling. Our files reproduce each spelling exactly as it appears for that row; these six pairs appear to be the same buyer:

• Richland School Dist #2 and Richland SchoolDist #2
• Heathwood Episcopal School and Heathwood Hall Episcopal School
• Columbia International Univers and Columbia International University
• Richland Co. Recreation Dept. and Richland Co.Rec Dept
• Irmo Chapin Recreation Comm. (with trailing period) and Irmo Chapin Recreation Comm (without)
• C.A.Johnson High School and CA Johnson High School

In every case the spelling in the table above is reproduced exactly as the record reads for that individual row. Merging the entries would alter the record, so they are kept separate.

The record also includes several entries where the organization field holds a venue name or sport label rather than a buyer's name. Baseball, Baseball Field, C.A.Johnson Baseball, CF Bolden Stadium, Dentsville Youth Baseball, Memorial Stadium, Polo Rd Park, Rec Field, and Softball are order-line labels that appear to identify where a display was directed. The record is silent on who placed those orders and on any other details about them.

Beyond the six largest buyers, fourteen organizations account for two or three records each, and thirty-five hold exactly one record. That spread - no single buyer dominating the file - accounts for the even geographic distribution across Richland County ZIP codes noted earlier.

Columbia's Leading LX Models: Key Facts at a Glance

LX2350 specs from the LX2350 Spec Sheet; LX2160 dimensions from the LX2160 owner's manual. The LX2350 digit heights per spec sheet: 12-inch digits for Home Points, Guest Points, and Period Clock; 9-inch digits for Period. All models manufactured in Wrightsville, Georgia. For current specs, request a specification sheet from the Electro-Mech team.

What Do the LX2350, LX2645, and LX2160 Each Do?

Three models appear in the article title because they lead the Columbia LX-era count: LX2350 at nine records, LX2645 at eight, and the LX2160 Shot Clock Set at eight - the last of those being an accessory display, not a standalone scoreboard.

The LX2350 is an indoor LED scoreboard built for basketball and multi-sport use. According to the LX2350 spec sheet, the cabinet measures 9 feet wide by 3 feet tall and weighs 89 pounds. Construction is all-aluminum, with heavy-duty extruded aluminum framing and a single-cabinet design. Digit heights on the LX2350: 12 inches for Guest Team Points, Home Team Points, and the Period Clock; 9 inches for the Period display. Electrical draw is 1.2 amps at 120 VAC, 60 Hz. LED assemblies are available in amber, red, or green. Standard equipment includes the scoreboard cabinet and mounting hardware for wall attachment.

Nine Columbia organizations have LX2350 records in the file: Columbia High School, Irmo High School, Heathwood Hall, Blythewood MS, Sand Hills School, Summit MS, Richland Co.Rec Dept, Side A, and Side B. Every one of those nine records carries a basketball sport code, consistent with the model's multi-sport indoor application.

The LX2645 is an indoor basketball scoreboard. Eight Columbia organizations have LX2645 records: Columbia High School, Irmo High School, AC Flora High School, Dreher High School, Eau Claire High School, WJ Keenan High School, CA Johnson High School, and Crayton Middle School. No LX2645 spec sheet is available in the evidence for this article, so no dimensions, weight, or electrical figures for the LX2645 appear here. For full specifications, the LX2645 manual is available at electro-mech.com/manuals.

The LX2160 Shot Clock Set is an accessory display for basketball - not a scoreboard. According to the LX2160 owner's manual, each unit measures 24 inches wide by 27 inches tall by 6 inches deep and weighs approximately 20 pounds. The LX2160 ships in pairs: one record in the Columbia file represents one set of two shot clock displays. Eight Columbia organizations have LX2160 records: Ridge View High School, Columbia High School, AC Flora High School, Dreher High School, Eau Claire High School, WJ Keenan High School, CA Johnson High School, and Lower Richland High School. Six of those eight ship dates are in July 2025, as the table above shows.

Electro-Mech's full catalog spans over 180 standard models across basketball, baseball, football, soccer, hockey, and additional sports - indoor and outdoor, scoreboards and accessory displays. Color specification sheets for the current LX-series are at electro-mech.com/manuals-spec-sheets.

About 4 of 5 Electro-Mech customers choose the ScoreLink RF wireless console rather than a hardwired cable connection. The LX2350, LX2645, and LX2160 all operate with the same wireless console. In a facility where a scoreboard and a shot clock set both run from one console, the operator switches between scoreboard mode and shot clock mode as needed. The control console is portable and stores indoors between events; only the displays mount permanently.

How Can Electro-Mech Help Schools and Organizations in the Columbia Area?

Schools and organizations across the Columbia area have been ordering from Electro-Mech's Wrightsville, Georgia facility since 1999, and the same support team handles new orders, replacement consoles, parts, and technical questions today.

Electro-Mech is a family-owned manufacturer that has built scoreboards in Wrightsville, Georgia since 1963. The company ships approximately 1,500 scoreboards and accessory displays per year from a catalog of over 180 standard models spanning basketball, baseball, football, soccer, hockey, and additional sports. Lead times typically run four to six weeks; some orders extend beyond twelve. The company keeps no stocked models, and nothing ships off the shelf - however, a custom configuration does not automatically carry a longer lead time than a standard one.

For gymnasium scoreboards and shot clock sets - the most common category in the Columbia record, with 61 basketball records - the basketball scoreboard page covers the current LX-series indoor lineup. The LX2350 and LX2645 appear there, along with the LX2160 Shot Clock Set and other accessories.

For baseball field scoreboards, the 38 baseball records in the Columbia file reflect consistent demand across Richland County recreation departments and school programs. The current baseball scoreboard range is at electro-mech.com/baseball. For football stadiums, the 29 football records in the Columbia file include models like the LX3680 and LX3640 that appear at several Columbia-area high schools; the football scoreboard page is at electro-mech.com/football.

Electro-Mech does not publish prices. For pricing, availability, and lead time on any model, the quote form is at electro-mech.com/request-quote. Technical documentation and owner manuals for current LX-series models are at electro-mech.com/manuals. For questions about a scoreboard or accessory display that shipped to a Columbia-area address, the support team can be reached through electro-mech.com/support.

For organizations that need a cable connection rather than ScoreLink RF wireless, the system uses a shielded 2-conductor cable with a drain line, placed directly in a trench, up to 1,000 feet - never in the same conduit as power. The control console is portable and stores indoors between events.

The full South Carolina record, organized by city, is at electro-mech.com/scoreboards-usa-installations. That page covers all 1,600 South Carolina records across 223 cities and towns - the same state file from which the Columbia count documented above is drawn.

The Columbia, South Carolina record is notable for its breadth: 63 organizations across Richland County, no single postal code holding more than 17 percent of the total, and a sport distribution split across basketball, baseball, and football spanning 26 years. County public schools dominate the high-volume end, with Ridge View High School and Spring Valley High School at eight records each and Chapman High School at seven. Recent orders - the cluster of LX2645 basketball scoreboards and LX2160 Shot Clock Sets at AC Flora, Dreher, Eau Claire, WJ Keenan, CA Johnson, and Lower Richland in 2025 - show the file continuing to grow. For schools and organizations in the Columbia area considering a new scoreboard or accessory display, Electro-Mech handles new orders, parts, replacement consoles, and support questions. The quote form is at electro-mech.com/request-quote; technical documentation is at electro-mech.com/manuals.