Greensboro, North Carolina's sales and shipping record with Electro-Mech Scoreboard Company contains 70 entries across 42 organizations, running from the first order on record in 2001 through the most recent entry dated January 22, 2024. The decade breakdown is the clearest window into how this market moved: 36 entries in the 2000s, zero LX models; 29 entries in the 2010s, 17 of them LX; 5 entries in the 2020s, all LX. Altogether, 22 of Greensboro's 70 records carry an LX designation, a figure that understates the shift because LX adoption accelerated late in the 2010s and has been universal since 2020.

This record covers public high schools in Guilford County Schools, faith-based and independent private schools, municipal parks operated by the City of Greensboro, North Carolina A&T State University, and Greensboro Ice House. American Hebrew Academy leads all organizations at 5 entries, placing orders in two separate waves across 2005 and 2007. The record documents what was shipped and when. It does not document why each purchase was made, what it replaced, or the specific facility destination. Those questions are outside what our sales and shipping record establishes.

What Does the Full Greensboro Sales and Shipping Record Contain?

Greensboro's record with Electro-Mech holds 70 entries across 42 organizations, with ship dates running from May 2000 through January 2024, and that span alone tells part of the story this article examines.

The table below reproduces every line in the record exactly as it is spelled in our sales and shipping files. Each row represents one model on one order. When an organization placed an order for two scoreboards on the same date, both appear as separate rows. The sport column carries the order-line code assigned at the time of the original order. That code describes the transaction, not necessarily the sport the display served once it arrived. The ship date is the date the unit left our facility in Wrightsville, Georgia. A shipped scoreboard can sit in storage for months before it enters service, so this table is a record of what Electro-Mech sold and shipped, not a record of what is operating in a gym or on a field today, as of September 2026.

Four entries in the organization field are not institutions. Proehlific Park, Hester Park, and Peeler Park are venue labels on the order line, not school or league buyers. Greensboro Park & Rec is the city recreation department rather than a school. All four appear in the table as spelled and should be read accordingly.

By sport code, the 70 records break down as: basketball (30), baseball (22), other (11), and football (7). Basketball holds the largest share, which aligns with a record dominated by indoor schools and recreation facilities. The "other" code covers miscellaneous display types including hockey scoreboards, auxiliary signs, and specialty displays. A sport code on the order line does not describe how the scoreboard was actually used once it was delivered.

How Did the Greensboro Record Change Across Three Decades?

The decade pattern in Greensboro's record draws a sharp boundary between the pre-LX era and the LX era: none of the 36 records shipped in the 2000s carry an LX model number.

That zero is the detail I find most useful for orienting a reader. The 2000s portion of the record runs entirely on pre-LX models: the 2655-PC, the 1060, the 2350, and their variant counterparts. The LX prefix appears for the first time in 2011, with Vandalia Christian School's LX1060 in April of that year. From that point through 2019, the two eras share the 2010s record roughly: of the 29 records shipped in the 2010s, 12 are older models and 17 are LX-series. The 2020s resolve the question entirely. All 5 records shipped in the 2020s are LX-series models, from Page High School's LX3740 in June 2021 to Shining Light Academy's LX1360-L in January 2024.

In total, 22 of the 70 records are LX-series and 48 are pre-LX. That ratio, about 31 percent LX across the full record, understates how complete the shift has become at the current end of the timeline. The table below shows how the three decades compare.

Several things are worth noting about what the decade table does not show. First, it does not tell us when pre-LX scoreboards were replaced. A school that received a 2655-PC in 2001 may have replaced it with an LX model that does not appear in the Greensboro record at all, or it may still be using the original display. The record shows what Electro-Mech shipped; it is silent on what is still in service. Second, the 2020s sample covers only five years and five records, a small number compared with either earlier decade. The all-LX result in that window is consistent with the statewide pattern: according to our North Carolina statewide record, the LX2350 leads North Carolina with 309 records and the LX2655 follows at 255, both well ahead of every pre-LX family. Greensboro's 2020s picture matches that direction exactly.

The crossover point in Greensboro, where LX orders begin to outnumber pre-LX orders in any given period, falls somewhere in the mid-2010s. The 2013 and 2016 entries show a mix of both. By 2017, every new record in the city carries an LX prefix. That specific transition, visible in the row-by-row table above, is what the record documents most precisely.

Which Models Appear Most Often in Greensboro, and What Do They Offer?

Across Greensboro's 70 records, the 2655 family leads with 8 records, followed by the 1060 family and the 2350 family at 6 records each, with variants of one model counted as that model.

The table below shows the leading model families in this record. Where a family includes multiple variants spelled differently on separate order lines (2655-PC, 2655, and 2665, for example), those variants are grouped under the parent family and the count reflects all of them together.

The most detail I can give on specific models comes from Electro-Mech's own manuals and spec sheets. For the models that appear most often in this record, two have documentation in our files: the LX2655 and the LX2550.

LX2655. According to the LX2655 Manual, the LX2655 is an indoor multi-sport scoreboard for permanent installation, primarily for basketball and also supporting volleyball and wrestling. It measures 9 feet wide by 5 feet tall, weighs 133 pounds, and uses a 12-inch digit height for the period clock and the score digits. At Electro-Mech's recommended viewing ratio of 25 feet of viewing distance per inch of digit height, a 12-inch digit supports up to 300 feet. The LX2655-ETN version adds Electronic Team Names. The standard LX2655 includes removable caption plates along the bottom for sport-name labeling. The record shows LX2655 appearing as the scoreboard choice for Our Lady of Grace in November 2016.

LX2550. According to the LX2550 Spec Sheet, the LX2550 is an indoor LED basketball scoreboard. It measures 9 feet wide by 5 feet tall, weighs 135 pounds, and draws 1.5 amps at 120 VAC. Score and clock digits are 12 inches tall; all other digits are 9 inches tall. The LX2550 includes an internal horn, a data output port for daisy-chaining additional displays, and a goal light output port for optional LED backboard kits. The record shows LX2550 appearing for North Carolina A&T Sttate Univ in October 2012 and for Triad Math & Science Academy in December 2013.

For the pre-LX models in this record, which make up 48 of the 70 entries, I do not have published spec sheets in the current evidence set. Their dimensions and digit heights should be confirmed directly with the Electro-Mech support team before making purchasing or specification decisions based on those older models.

Verified Specifications: LX2655 and LX2550 in Greensboro's Record

Who Are the Largest Buyers in Greensboro's Record, and What Kinds of Schools Lead the List?

American Hebrew Academy leads Greensboro's record with 5 entries, followed by Shining Light Academy, Northern Guilford High School, and Vandalia Christian School at 4 records each.

The top of this list is notable for its composition. Independent schools and faith-based institutions hold the first four positions. Caldwell Academy, at 3 records, is also a private school. Below that, Greensboro Day School, Canterbury School, New Garden Friends School, Kiser Middle School, Dudley High School, and Southeast HS & MS each appear on 2 records. Public high schools, including Northern Guilford High School at 4 records, are present throughout, but independent and faith-based buyers occupy the upper positions in this particular city's record.

American Hebrew Academy's five rows illustrate what a multi-wave campus purchase looks like in the record. Three models shipped on October 3, 2005: a 2180 coded basketball, a 2665-Logo-Logo coded basketball, and a 6850-C coded other. A second order followed on December 10, 2007: a 1030 coded baseball and a 2665 coded basketball. The two dates suggest two separate purchasing decisions across roughly 26 months, the first covering three displays at once and the second adding two more.

One detail in the American Hebrew Academy rows requires explicit notice. All five rows carry ZIP code 24710. That is not a North Carolina postal code. It is a West Virginia code. The organization is filed under Greensboro in our records, and the record does not explain the ZIP. I am reporting the rows exactly as they appear. The ZIP on those rows does not read as a standard mailing address for Greensboro, and nothing in the record supports concluding that the displays were shipped to another state. The record is simply silent on why that code appears, and silence is not evidence of a destination.

The record does not say why any of these purchases were made, what a scoreboard replaced, or what it cost. Those questions are outside what the shipping record documents. Where the record is silent, the appropriate answer is that the record is silent.

What Should a Reader Know Before Drawing Conclusions from This Record?

Several names in Greensboro's record are common enough to appear under other cities in our statewide files, and a reader comparing city-level records should take care to use only the rows filed under Greensboro.

Northwest High School, Andrews High School, Southern Middle School, and Canterbury School are examples of organization names that appear in more than one city's records across North Carolina. Only the Greensboro rows belong in this article. A row filed under a different city or a different county is a separate transaction regardless of how similar the name looks. The Greensboro record covers Guilford County buyers. Rows from other counties, even with identical organization names, are separate entries and do not belong here.

Two entries in the record appear likely to be the same institution but are spelled differently across orders. The record contains Pace High School, which holds two entries dated December 8, 2011 (a 3260 football and an LX1060 baseball), and Page High School, which holds one entry dated June 21, 2021 (an LX3740 football). The two spellings appear to refer to the same Guilford County school. Both spellings are reproduced exactly as the record has them. The record is silent on whether the difference is a data-entry variation or something else, and I am not merging the rows or correcting the spelling.

Shining Light Academy's span across the record is worth noting separately. Its four entries run from October 3, 2005 (two baseball scoreboards: a 1050-PC and a 1360-PC) through August 13, 2007 (a 2655-PC basketball) to January 22, 2024 (an LX1360-L baseball). That 2024 entry is the most recent record in the entire Greensboro file. The record does not say whether the 2024 purchase was a replacement for the 2005 equipment or an addition to a growing campus.

Two rows in the record carry ZIP code 27262, which is a High Point, North Carolina address rather than a Greensboro address. The organizations on those rows are filed under Greensboro in our records. The record does not explain the shipping address. As with the ZIP 24710 rows discussed above, I am reporting the ZIP codes as they appear without drawing conclusions about where the displays were installed.

Finally, the record contains one row under a personal name, Chris Atkins, with an LX1340 coded baseball shipped February 6, 2017. The record carries no further information about the buyer's role or affiliation. It is reproduced as spelled.

Greensboro's 70-entry record reflects more than two decades of purchasing decisions across Guilford County's schools, parks, and sports facilities. The pattern that emerges is not complicated: the 2000s were entirely pre-LX, the 2010s were the decade of transition, and the 2020s have been entirely LX. That progression mirrors what our North Carolina statewide record shows at scale, and it reflects a technology shift rather than a market one.

If your organization is in this record, or if you're evaluating a first purchase for a Guilford County venue, the starting point is the same. Bring the venue dimensions, the farthest seating distance, and the sports the display will serve. Our support team can pull the relevant spec sheets, walk through the models that fit those parameters, and provide a quote. Contact Electro-Mech to start the conversation. We have shipped to dozens of Greensboro-area organizations, and the record of those purchases is what this article is built on.