Greenville, South Carolina Scoreboards: The LX2745, LX2665 and LX2350 Across 57 Entries

If you run a gym in Greenville, South Carolina, the city's Electro-Mech sales and shipping record reads like a buyer's guide written by your neighbors. Start with the model on each line. High schools fill it. The research section below walks through these findings.

The LX2745 and the LX2665 both switch between basketball, volleyball and wrestling by changing captions, not by adding digits. Both spec sheets list amber, red and green as standard LED colors, offer the ScoreLink Wireless RF modem system as an option, and allow up to 1,000 feet of data cable for hardwired installations. Older 2350 family names sit beside them in the record, and each is counted on its own row.

The sections below read that record row by row, describe each leading model only from its own spec sheet, and finish with what to check before you order.

What kind of record produced the 57 Greenville entries?

Electro-Mech's Greenville page lists 57 installations at 43 organizations, shipped 1999 to 2025, and every entry is a scoreboard sold and shipped to a Greenville address.

Before you use any count from that page, check three things:

1. Read each count as the city page prints it, and do not add rows up yourself.
2. Treat each entry as a shipment, not as a scoreboard you can expect to find on a wall today.
3. Match an organization by every spelling on its line before you count its entries.

Our data comes from Electro-Mech's own sales and shipping record, the same list printed on the Greenville city page, so you can check any figure against its source. Each line names an organization, a model, a sport and a ship date. Nothing else is recorded.

Spelling is the first trap. Our review of the record shows Berea High School filed under two spellings, one with an extra space inside the name. Both belong to one organization with 3 entries, and the record treats them that way. If you count the spellings apart, you invent a buyer that does not exist.

The second trap is reading too much into a line. A ship date tells you when a scoreboard left Wrightsville, Georgia. It does not say the scoreboard was installed, that it is still in use, why it was bought, what it replaced or what it cost. Where the record is silent, this article stays silent too.

Public discussion of school scoreboards often runs the other way, toward cost and video. In 2024, a student opinion piece in a high school newspaper argued that video capability was what drove one school board's football scoreboard purchase so high. That debate is about spending. A shipping record answers a plainer question: what was ordered, and where it went.

Taken together, 3 evidence items behind this section point the same way: the Greenville list is a set of shipments you can check line by line. A count you can verify is worth more than one you have to trust. Your next step is not a guess about a gym but a request: ask Electro-Mech for the spec sheet that matches the exact model string on your line.

If you are comparing gym models against what local schools ordered, the LED basketball scoreboards page lists the current indoor line with each model's spec sheet.

Which sports do Greenville scoreboards cover?

Basketball leads the Greenville record with 33 entries, followed by baseball with 12, football with 11 and soccer with 1. The research section below walks through these findings.

Our data gives those four counts exactly as the city page prints them. They are not shares worked out for this article, and no other sport appears on the Greenville list.

Where do high schools show up in the basketball count?

The clearest pattern sits in one summer. Our review of the record shows three Greenville high schools with a basketball scoreboard on the same ship date, 2024-07-29:

• Berea High School: an LX2665, basketball
• Greenville High School: an LX2665, basketball
• Carolina High School: an LX2745, basketball

Compare each line's model against its own spec sheet, the LX2665 or the LX2745, before you treat it as a template for your gym. It lists the model, the sport and the date. If your court also hosts volleyball or wrestling, ask Electro-Mech whether reversible captions or removable plates suit the way your staff changes sports.

Basketball is not the only high school sport on these lines. Greenville High School's line also holds an LX7520 for football, shipped 2024-04-30, and Berea High School's line holds an LX3340 for football and an LX1710 for baseball. If your program is pricing an outdoor field, the high school football scoreboards page lists the current outdoor models with their spec sheets.

How does Greenville compare with South Carolina as a whole?

The statewide record runs in the same order. Electro-Mech's South Carolina page lists basketball 669, baseball 522, football 339 and soccer 66 across 1,603 records in 227 cities and towns. Greenville follows the state's ranking of sports, with basketball first and soccer a distant fourth.

The sport field needs one caution. It records how the order line was coded, not a ruling on what the product is. Before you read a sport label as a product description, open the spec sheet for the model on that line.

List your own sports first, then match them to a model. Football and baseball fill out the outdoor side.

Where can you see how the LX2745 and LX2665 work before you order?

The published LX2745 and LX2665 model pages and spec sheets show each scoreboard's layout, caption plates and optional equipment, the same details a demonstration video would need to cover.

Start with the bottom row of each cabinet. The LX2665 model page describes three removable metal plates with alternate labels for some basketball features. The LX2745 model page describes reversible captions that re-label the digits along the bottom of the cabinet. Both changes are made by hand. Neither needs a second scoreboard.

Next, read the standard equipment lines. Both spec sheets list a data output port that supports daisy chaining additional displays, and a goal light output port for optional LED backboard goal light kits. Both also list mounting hardware for attaching the cabinet to a wall. I would confirm those three lines against your gym before anything else.

If you want a walkthrough of either model, ask the Electro-Mech support team to go through the spec sheet with you by phone.

How do the LX2745 and LX2665 cover basketball, volleyball and wrestling in one gym?

Both are indoor basketball scoreboards that relabel their bottom digits for volleyball or wrestling, and the LX2745 is the nearly square one at 8 ft x 6 ft.

Our data lists the LX2745 6 times and the LX2665 5 times in the Greenville record, the two LX models the city page names most often. Both are gym scoreboards. Neither is built for an outdoor field.

What does each spec sheet say?

The LX2745 spec sheet lists a 140 lb aluminum cabinet whose shape departs from the usual elongated Electro-Mech basketball layout. Green LEDs mark Period, Player, Player Foul and Bonus. For volleyball or wrestling, reversible captions re-label the digits along the bottom of the cabinet, so the same digits serve all three sports.

The LX2665 spec sheet lists a wider 10 ft x 5 ft cabinet at 150 lb. Three removable metal plates along the bottom carry WON/GAMES/WON for volleyball, and flipping them shows POINTS/MATCH/POINTS for wrestling. The model is also offered in a center-hung, four-sided configuration, with Double Bonus Indicators as an option.

The digit layout is the same on both sheets. The real difference is cabinet shape and how the captions change. A gym with limited wall width points toward the LX2745; a long wall suits the LX2665.

Both models start as fixed-digit scoreboards, and each spec sheet lists full color video and other electronic display panels as optional equipment, so video can be the next step on the same wall. Before you choose, read each model's operating documentation in the scoreboard manuals library alongside its spec sheet.

Standard equipment lines are worth reading line by line. Here is how the LX2745 spec sheet prints several of them:

LX2745 standard equipment (spec sheet excerpt)
- Choice of 18 standard paint colors
- Internal horn
- Data output port supports daisy chaining additional displays
- Goal light output port supports optional LED backboard goal light kits
- Fifty programmable brightness levels

The LX2665 spec sheet lists the same paint, horn and port lines. Brightness levels appear only on the LX2745 excerpt shown here.

Why does the LX2350 appear under several names in the Greenville record?

The record files older 2350 and 2350-PC scoreboards under their own model strings, so Greenville's page lists them apart from the current LX2350, a 9 ft x 3 ft basketball model.

Our data puts 2350-PC at 6 entries and 2350 at 4 entries among the most common models on the Greenville page. Those are the names exactly as the record spells them. The city's most common list shows no separate LX2350 line.

Why not add the 2350 rows together?

Each model string is its own row in the record. A 2350-PC line and a 2350 line are not the same entry, and neither one is an LX2350 entry. Folding them into a single count would produce a number the city page never prints.

The South Carolina page reads the same family differently. Our data for the state counts variants by their LX equivalent, so 2350, 2350-C and LX2350 count as one model, and the LX2350 leads the state with 218 records. The state figure and the city figures follow different counting rules. Neither one corrects the other.

• City page: 2350-PC and 2350 stand as separate rows with their own counts.
• State page: the 2350 family rolls up under the LX2350 name.
• Spec sheet: describes the LX2350 only, not the older strings.

What does the LX2350 spec sheet describe?

The LX2350 spec sheet lists an indoor Basketball / Multi-Sport scoreboard with a 9 ft x 3 ft aluminum cabinet at 89 lb, drawing 1.2 Amps (the LX2350-ETN draws 1.9 Amps). Built-in Bonus and Possession indicators mark it as a basketball model. The model page notes that its uncluttered layout keeps ID panels for sponsors from looking jumbled, and the spec sheet offers extended configurations with ID panels built into the side of the cabinet.

Those figures belong to the LX2350 alone. They do not describe a 2350 or 2350-PC entry, because each variant is a different row and the record carries no spec for it. The sport field on any of these rows is also only how the order line was coded.

For a buyer, the lesson is simple. Read model counts at the level the page prints them. If you own an older 2350 or 2350-PC, ask Electro-Mech for that variant's own documentation rather than relying on the LX2350 sheet.

What should a Greenville-area gym check on a basketball scoreboard spec sheet before ordering?

Check that the scoreboard and console can show team fouls that reset each quarter, since high school basketball now awards two free throws on the fifth foul per quarter.

1. Foul and bonus display. NFHS Rule 4-8-1, in effect since the 2023-24 season, awards two free throws for all common fouls once the opponent commits five fouls in a quarter, and team fouls reset at the end of each quarter. The one-and-one is gone. Ask how the Bonus indicators and team foul digits will be set up to follow that count.
2. Shot clock position. NFHS approved the 35-second shot clock by state adoption for the 2022-23 season, so each state association decides whether to use one. Before the 2021 approval, 10 states allowed a shot clock. Check your own association's position before you order. A shot clock is a separate display, sold as a pair, such as a pair of LX2160 shot clocks.
3. Variant electrical line. Base and -ETN versions of the same model draw different current. Read the electrical line for the exact variant on your quote.
4. Artwork for ID panels. If sponsors or team logos will go on panels above or below the cabinet, settle logos, colors, layout and text before you commit.

The rule sets what the scoreboard has to show. Confirm the display matches it before the season starts.

How does the order move once you commit?

The build follows a set sequence. A purchase order or down payment starts it, and artwork approval comes next wherever signage is involved. The Sales Order is then released, and Engineering examines it the same day for most orders. The Shipping Manager assigns it to a Truck List, and four paths run in parallel: accessories, separate signage, internal electronics and the cabinet.

Electronics go into the cabinet with the digits first and the ScoreLink receiver last. Full-power testing and burn-in follow. The finished scoreboard is staged and loaded onto a trailer designated for scoreboard deliveries. Lead time from commitment to shipping is typically 4 to 6 weeks, and no single step carries a fixed number of days.

Much of the work happens before you call. Electro-Mech keeps materials on hand for probably well over one hundred standard scoreboard models to full completion, and standard aluminum parts such as chassis parts, digit masks, gussets and angle brackets are cut, punched and formed before any order arrives. As Chap McMichael puts it, "In this sense, building a scoreboard is a process which begins long before we receive an order."

Your commitment and artwork approval start the clock. Settling both early is the part you control. Across 4 evidence items, the order of work for a gym buyer stays the same: confirm the rules, commit, then approve artwork.

Which Greenville organizations can you match to a model and ship date?

Greenville schools and a church with verified official websites can be read row by row in our sales and shipping record: model, order-line sport label and ship date.

The research section above walks through these findings.

Each row keeps the record's own model name. Tabernacle Christian School's 2011 line reads 2655, not LX2655, so the table leaves it that way. The Camperdown Academy LX2160 line is a pair of LX2160 shot clocks, an accessory display rather than a scoreboard. The record does not say which gym or field any of these went to, or why it was ordered.

The state picture sits behind these rows. Our data from the South Carolina state page ranks the LX2655 at 156 records, followed by the LX1050 at 76, the LX1060 at 71 and the LX1030 at 57. That page counts each model by its LX equivalent, so older variant names roll into one model's total there. Its records snapshot is dated 2026-09-14.

What does the Greenville record mean for your next scoreboard purchase?

Read on its own counts, Greenville is a basketball city whose leading LX models are indoor scoreboards covering three sports, so your search can start with those spec sheets.

Basketball's 33 of 57 Greenville entries set the pattern. The wider state looks broader. Our data ranks South Carolina #6 of 50 states by units shipped, across 102 distinct models. The research section above walks through these findings.

Your next step is short. Match the cabinet shape to your wall. Confirm the electrical line for the exact variant on your quote. Settle sponsor or logo artwork before you commit, because artwork approval comes early in the build. Then ask for a quote built on one model, not a model family.