Electro-Mech's installation records for Columbus, Georgia log 93 scoreboards shipped between 2000 and 2024, with the LX3230 appearing 15 times, the LX1373 appearing 12 times, and the LX2350 appearing 10 times - those three models alone account for 37 of the 93 boards on file. Of the 93 boards, 63 carry the baseball sport code, 25 carry football, 4 carry basketball, and one entry carries no code. Sixty-eight boards are LX-series LED models and 25 are pre-LX. The record spans a 24-year window and covers schools, parks and recreation departments, youth leagues, and a number of field-label entries that name a specific field location rather than a buying organization.

Georgia ranks first of 51 states in Electro-Mech's installed base, with 4,998 boards across 405 cities. Columbus, with 93 boards in the record, sits among the more active cities in that statewide count. The article below reproduces every board as a row-by-row table, explains what the organization-field entries actually represent, and describes the LX3230 and LX2350 from their own spec sheet and manual. For the LX1373, the record shows 12 baseball boards all shipped on the same date, but no spec sheet is on file - that section says so plainly rather than fabricating figures.

What the Columbus, Georgia Record Shows

Electro-Mech's installation records for Columbus, Georgia log 93 scoreboards shipped between 2000 and 2024, organized by 60 entries in the organization field.

Our records are internal sales data - every Electro-Mech board with a Columbus shipping address is listed here. The 60 organization-field entries break into 21 entries carrying more than one board and 39 entries carrying exactly one board. A meaningful share of those 60 entries label a specific ball field or city facility rather than a named buying organization - Rigdon Field #1, Lakebottom Football, and Kinnett Stadium are field labels from the order line, not customer names. The section below on reading the organization field walks through which entries fall into that category and why it matters for interpreting the table accurately.

By sport, baseball accounts for 63 of the 93 boards. Football follows at 25. Basketball accounts for 4, and one entry carries no sport code. That distribution reflects the density of youth baseball fields across Columbus and Muscogee County. More fields means more scoreboards, and most of those are single-panel baseball boards rather than the larger two-cabinet football installations that stadium projects typically require.

By product generation, 68 boards carry the LX-series designation and 25 are pre-LX models. The pre-LX entries include model numbers like 1550, 2550, MP-320, MM-108, 2370, and 3150-LR - most of them shipped before 2012. The LX-series boards, identified by the LX prefix in the model number, represent Electro-Mech's current generation of LED scoreboards, all manufactured in Wrightsville, Georgia.

The five most-recorded models in the Columbus record, stated verbatim from our data, are:

• LX3230 - 15 boards
• LX1373 - 12 boards
• LX2350 - 10 boards
• LX1250 - 6 boards
• LX2665 - 5 boards

Those three leading models - the LX3230, LX1373, and LX2350 - account for 37 of the 93 boards in the record. The LX3230 appears in the record as a football board. The LX1373 and LX2350 both appear as baseball. The full table below reproduces every board in the record, one row at a time. The sections that follow describe the three leading models from their own documentation and explain how the organization field entries should be read.

One additional note before the table: the record does not say why any board was purchased, what it cost, or what it replaced. Where the record is silent, I say so rather than infer.

The Complete Columbus Scoreboard Installation Record

Every board in Electro-Mech's Columbus, Georgia record is listed below - one row per board, 93 rows in all, with the organization-field entry spelled exactly as the record has it.

Several entries in the organization column are ball-field labels rather than organization names. Entries such as Edgewood Field #1, Rigdon Field #3, and Shirley Winston LL #1 label a specific field location from the order line - they are not the name of a buying customer. The record does not identify the organization that placed those orders. Additionally, Baker Middle School and Baker MS, East Columbus Middle School and East Columbus MS, Kendrick High School and Kedrick High School, and the several Columbus Parks/Rec spellings appear to be the same buyers under different spellings; each is reproduced here exactly as the record has it. The NICKY PICK-UP notation on one Pacelli Catholic HS entry indicates the order was collected in person - it is not a separate organization. The record does not say why any board was purchased, what it cost, or what it replaced.

How to Read the Organization Field in This Record

Many of the 60 entries in the organization field are not organization names - they are ball-field labels entered on the order line at the time of purchase.

The clearest examples are the numbered field entries. Edgewood Field #1, Edgewood Field #2, and Edgewood Field #3 label three individual baseball fields in the same complex; Edgewood Jr League Field labels a fourth. Rigdon Field #1 through Rigdon Field #4 and Rigdon Football label five distinct fields at the Rigdon Athletic Complex. Shirley Winston LL #1, Shirley Winston LL #2, Shirley Winston Jr League Field, Shirley Winston Softball Field, and Shirley Winston Football label five fields at the Shirley Winston Athletic Complex. None of those entries identifies the buying organization; the record does not say who placed those orders.

Other field-level entries follow the same pattern without numbering. Lakebottom Football labels a football field. Tillis Sr Field labels a named field. Kinnett Stadium and A.J.McClung Memorial Stadium are venue names, not organization names. The record is silent on who purchased the boards associated with each of those entries.

Some entries label a department or an unspecified school. Facilities Maintenance is a department label, not a named institution. Recreation Department identifies a city or parks department without specifying which one. MCSD Elementary School #8 gives a district designation without a school name. Those entries do not identify a named buyer either.

The same buyer appears under several different spellings in a number of cases:

• Columbus Parks & Rec / Columbus Parks and Rec. / Columbus Rec Dept / Columbus Red Dept - four distinct spellings that appear to be the same buyer. Columbus Red Dept is a misspelling of Columbus Rec Dept.
• Baker Middle School / Baker MS - abbreviated and full forms of what appears to be the same school.
• East Columbus Middle School / East Columbus MS - same pattern.
• Kendrick High School / Kedrick High School - the second spelling appears to be a misspelling of Kendrick.
• Pacelli Catholic High School / Pacelli Catholic HS (NICKY PICK-UP) / St Anne Pacelli School - three entries that appear to be the same institution. The NICKY PICK-UP notation means the order was collected in person, not that a separate organization was involved.

Not every buyer in the record is a school. Coca-Cola appears twice, for baseball boards shipped in 2003 and 2005. Grant Environmental Const appears once for a 2012 baseball board. Truth Springs appears once for a 2023 baseball board. The record does not say what those organizations are or why they purchased scoreboards. American Little League, Peach Little League, and Pioneer Little League are youth baseball leagues rather than schools.

Finally, the ZIP code attached to each record is a shipping address, not necessarily where the board currently stands. The record should be read as what Electro-Mech shipped to Columbus addresses between 2000 and 2024 - nothing more and nothing less.

Columbus, Georgia - Electro-Mech Installation Record Summary
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Total boards on file:    93
Shipping window:         2000-2024
Organization entries:    60  (21 multi-board, 39 single-board)

By sport:
  Baseball               63
  Football               25
  Basketball              4
  No code                 1

By generation:
  LX-series              68
  Pre-LX                 25

Top 5 models (verbatim from record):
  LX3230                 15  (football)
  LX1373                 12  (baseball)
  LX2350                 10  (baseball)
  LX1250                  6  (baseball)
  LX2665                  5  (baseball)

The LX3230 and LX2350: What the Documentation Says

The LX3230 is an outdoor LED football scoreboard; the LX2350 is built for outdoor installation as well and appears throughout the Columbus record as a baseball board.

Both are part of Electro-Mech's LX series, manufactured in Wrightsville, Georgia. The specifications below come from the LX3230 spec sheet and the LX2350 manual. No specification is carried from one model to the other; each figure names its model.

LX3230 Specifications

According to the LX3230 spec sheet, the board measures 14 ft wide by 5 ft tall and weighs 245 lb. The cabinet draws 2.1 Amps at 120 VAC. Digit heights are not uniform across the face: the Guest Points, Home Points, and Period Clock displays use 18-inch digits, while all other digits on the LX3230 are 15 inches tall. LED color options are amber or red for all outdoor products; the LED assemblies are protected by aluminum masks that allow the hard epoxy shells to protrude for maximum viewing angles.

The LX3230 is the most-recorded model in the Columbus, Georgia installation record, with 15 boards. In the record those 15 appear under the football sport code. Looking at the table, several distinct organizations account for those 15 boards: Northside High School (2021), Carver High School (2021), Jordan High School (2021), Hardaway High School (2021), Kendrick High School (2021), Shaw High School (2021), Eddy Middle School (2023), Richards Middle School (2023), Baker Middle School (2022), East Columbus Middle School (2022), Rothschild Middle School (2022), Arnold Magnet Academy (2024), Lakebottom Football (2024), Rigdon Football (2024), and Shirley Winston Football (2024). The record does not explain why those 15 boards were ordered, what they replaced, or what they cost.

LX2350 Specifications

According to the LX2350 manual, the LX2350 cabinet measures 9 ft wide by 3 ft tall by 6 inches deep and weighs 90 lb. The standard package includes one scoreboard cabinet, one control console, and one junction box when the board is configured to use a hardwired data cable.

The LX2350 uses LED displays mounted on printed circuit boards. LEDs are available in amber or red and include conformal coating for weather protection; the rated service life is 100,000 hours. The cabinet frame is self-supporting, constructed from extruded aluminum channel and formed aluminum pieces; the face and back sections are aluminum sheet material.

Ten LX2350 boards appear in the Columbus record, all carrying the baseball sport code. Those 10 ship dates span from 2015 to 2024. In the record, organizations associated with LX2350 entries include Columbus Rec Dept (2015), Fort Middle School (2017), Eddy Middle School (2022), Richards Middle School (2022), Baker MS (2023), East Columbus MS (2023), Veterans MS (2023), Truth Springs (2023), Arnold Magnet Academy (2024), and MCSD Elementary School #8 (2024).

The LX1373: Twelve Baseball Boards in the Record

The LX1373 accounts for 12 of the 93 Columbus boards, all baseball, all shipped on the same date: 2024-02-02. Every board went to field-label entries - four at Edgewood (Edgewood Field #1, Edgewood Field #2, Edgewood Field #3, and Edgewood Jr League), four at Rigdon (Rigdon Field #1, Rigdon Field #2, Rigdon Field #3, and Rigdon Field #4), and four at Shirley Winston (Shirley Winston LL #1, Shirley Winston LL #2, Shirley Winston Jr League, and Shirley Winston Softball). No spec sheet for the LX1373 is on file for this article. Dimensions, weight, amperage, and digit height for this model are not reproduced here; for those specifications, contact the Electro-Mech team.

The single ship date across all 12 boards suggests a coordinated order rather than 12 separate purchases. Whether those were 12 independent transactions or one order split across field labels, the record does not say.

How Columbus Fits Within Electro-Mech's Georgia Installed Base

Georgia leads all 51 states in the Electro-Mech installed base with 4,998 boards across 405 cities. The nationwide total stands at 24,451 boards. Columbus contributes 93 boards - about 1.9% of the Georgia total. The top five models statewide are the LX2160 (249 boards), the LX2350 (147), the LX2655 (141), the 2350-C (124), and the 2350 (121). Of those, the LX2350 appears in the Columbus record as well, with 10 boards - consistent with its statewide popularity as a baseball board. The LX3230, the top Columbus model, does not appear in the statewide top five, which suggests its prevalence in Columbus reflects local purchasing patterns rather than a statewide trend.

What the Record Does Not Say

Several questions a buyer might ask are not answered by the installation record. The record does not say why any organization purchased a board - whether it replaced an earlier board, filled a new field, or served a renovation project. The record does not identify what, if anything, a board replaced, and it does not give a purchase price or contract amount for any line item.

The departmental entries - Facilities Maintenance, Recreation Department, and MCSD Elementary School #8 - name an administrative unit rather than a venue. The record does not say which specific field or building each of those boards serves.

The non-school entries - Coca-Cola (shipped 2003-01-06 and 2005-02-14), Grant Environmental Const (shipped 2012-07-16), and Truth Springs (shipped 2023-01-19) - appear without context. The record does not explain the purpose of those boards or their current location. Each entry is reproduced in the table exactly as the record has it; nothing beyond the organization name, model, sport code, and ship date is available.

The Columbus, Georgia record is a useful reference point for anyone researching what Electro-Mech has shipped to this market over 24 years. The LX3230 leads at 15 football boards, the LX1373 follows at 12 baseball boards all shipped in early 2024, and the LX2350 accounts for 10 baseball boards spanning nearly a decade. Baseball dominates the sport mix at 63 of 93 boards - a pattern that holds at the Georgia statewide level as well, where baseball accounts for more than two-thirds of the state's 4,998 boards on file.

The table in this article reproduces every row in the record as the evidence has it, including the field-label entries and the alternate spellings. Reading it accurately requires knowing which entries name a buying organization and which label a field location. Both the LX3230 spec sheet and the LX2350 manual provide the figures cited in this article; no specification has been inferred or carried from one model to another.

For specifications, lead time, or a quote on an Electro-Mech scoreboard for any Columbus-area facility, the Electro-Mech team is the right starting point.