Electro-Mech's installation records for the Macon, Georgia area document 135 scoreboards shipped to 70 organization entries between 2000 and 2024 - a span that runs from early pre-LX analog boards through the full LX-series LED lineup now common across Bibb County. Baseball is the dominant sport code at 94 boards, followed by basketball at 20 and football at 16. Four boards carry no sport code, and one is listed as special.

The three most-recorded LX-series models are the LX2160 at 11 appearances, the LX2655 at 8, and the LX1250 at 5. Among pre-LX models, the 2350-PA and 2655-C each appear 5 times. Mercer University leads the record with 9 boards filed under that name - the most of any single organization. Tattnall Square Academy follows at 7, and Stratford Academy at 5. LX-series boards account for 70 of the 135 total; the remaining 65 are pre-LX models.

Every entry in the record is reproduced in the table below, one board per row, with the organization field spelled exactly as it appears in the source data - including variant spellings, pick-up notations, and facility labels.

What does the Macon, Georgia Electro-Mech installation record show at a glance?

Twenty-five years of scoreboard orders - 2000 through 2024 - sit in Electro-Mech's installation files under 70 distinct organization entries and 135 total boards across the Macon, Georgia area.

Baseball dominates by sport code. Ninety-four of the 135 boards carry the baseball designation, which reflects the depth of organized baseball across Bibb County. Parks, school programs, church leagues, and municipal recreation departments all appear in the data alongside private academies and a university. Basketball accounts for 20 boards and football for 16. Four boards carry no sport code, and one is listed as special, as of August 2026.

The record divides into two eras. Pre-LX analog models account for 65 boards; LX-series LED models account for the remaining 70. The transition was not simultaneous. Some organizations received pre-LX equipment as late as 2008 and 2009, while others added LX-series boards alongside earlier models. That overlap is visible in the ship dates column of the complete table.

What does the Macon, Georgia Electro-Mech installation record show at a glance refers to a structured approach to what does the macon, georgia electro-mech installation record show at a glance that directly impacts operational efficiency and outcomes.

The five most-recorded models, measured across the full 25-year span:

• LX2160: 11 boards (LX-series LED)
• LX2655: 8 boards (LX-series LED)
• 2350-PA: 5 boards (pre-LX)
• LX1250: 5 boards (LX-series LED)
• 2655-C: 5 boards (pre-LX)

Among the 70 organization entries, 33 hold more than one board. Seventeen of those 33 hold three or more boards each. Mercer University leads at 9, Tattnall Square Academy at 7, Stratford Academy at 5. Sixteen entries hold exactly two boards each. The remaining 37 entries hold a single board.

Organizations in the record range from public high schools and private academies to middle schools, colleges, municipal parks departments, church leagues, a coliseum, and a handful of entries that are facility labels - place-descriptors in the organization field rather than institution names. That variety gives the Macon record a breadth consistent with Electro-Mech's regional footprint across Bibb County and the surrounding area.

The record does not indicate what any board replaced, why it was ordered, or what it cost. Where the data is silent on those points, the table below carries that silence forward.

Every Electro-Mech scoreboard on file for the Macon area: the complete 135-board table

Each row below represents one board in Electro-Mech's Macon, Georgia installation data. Organization names appear exactly as they read in the source record - no corrections, no merging of variant spellings.

Entries where the record carries no ship date are noted as such in that column.

Source: Electro-Mech installation records. Organization names reproduced exactly as they appear in the source data. Entries labeled "(no ship date in record)" mean the record does not carry a ship date for that board.

What the LX2160 and LX2655 spec sheets show about each model

Electro-Mech's own manuals define the physical footprint, digit height, and electrical draw for each model separately - and those figures vary enough between the LX2160 and the LX2655 that applying one model's numbers to the other would be inaccurate.

LX2160 specifications

According to the Electro-Mech LX2160 manual, each LX2160 cabinet is 24 inches wide by 27 inches high by 6 inches deep and weighs 20 lb. The LEDs are rated 100,000 hours and are conformal coated for weather exposure. Two manual editions exist for this model: an older edition, available at electro-mech.com, describes the board as "a Locker Room Clock for permanent outdoor installation"; the current edition, at electro-mech.com, describes it as a basketball scoreboard for indoor use. The installation record does not identify which edition applies to any of the 11 LX2160 boards in the Macon data, and the record is silent on each board's intended environment. Amperage is not listed on either edition of the manual available for this article, so no current draw figure is stated here.

LX2655 specifications

The LX2655 cabinet is 9 feet wide by 5 feet high and weighs 133 lb, according to the Electro-Mech spec sheet. Its main period clock and team score displays use 12-inch digits - the clock in red, the scores in amber. Other display segments - period, fouls, player number, and player foul - use 9-inch digits. Our spec sheet puts the LX2655 at 1.5 amps at 120 VAC. An ETN variant adds Electronic Team Names capability. The full manual is available at electro-mech.com.

LX1250 specifications

No spec card for the LX1250 is available in the evidence for this article. Cabinet dimensions, weight, digit height, and amperage are not stated here - those figures belong on that model's own spec sheet, and the record is silent on them. Any organization that wants LX1250 specifications should contact Electro-Mech directly.

LX2160, LX2655, and LX1250 compared by their own spec sheets

The three models named in the article title carry different physical dimensions, digit heights, and electrical demands. The table below draws only from Electro-Mech's own manuals and spec sheets - nothing is inferred or transferred from one model's card to another.

Sources: Electro-Mech LX2160 manual (both editions) and LX2655 spec sheet. No spec card is available for the LX1250 in the evidence for this article; "Not on card" does not mean a spec is absent from the product - it means the figure was not stated in the available documentation and is therefore not reported here.

Mercer University: nine boards filed under that name, plus one pick-up entry

Mercer University leads the Macon record with nine scoreboards filed under the name "Mercer University," spanning ship dates from October 2000 through June 2013 - the longest active buying window of any organization in the data.

The nine boards under the main "Mercer University" entry cover basketball, baseball, football, and one item listed as special (a Locker Room Clock shipped November 2003). The full nine rows are:

• 2170 - basketball - 2000-10-02
• MP-158-C - baseball - 2001-04-23
• Locker Room Clock - special - 2003-11-24
• 2350 - basketball - 2003-12-02
• LX1730 - baseball - 2012-02-13
• LX1784 - baseball - 2012-02-13
• LX7406 - football - 2013-06-03
• LX3030 - football - 2013-06-03
• LX3880 - football - 2013-06-03

A tenth entry, filed separately as Mercer University(Nicky pick-up), records an MM-128 baseball board shipped 2006-08-29. The record does not explain what "Nicky pick-up" refers to, which facility this board went to, or whether it was a replacement for an earlier board. It is reproduced in the full 135-board table exactly as it appears in the source data.

Three football boards shipped on the same date - June 3, 2013 - under three different model numbers (LX7406, LX3030, LX3880). The record does not say which venue each went to, what each replaced, or what the total cost was. The record is silent on those points, and nothing here fills in what it omits.

The gap between the 2003 boards and the 2012 and 2013 boards is visible in the dates. No purchase appears in the record between December 2003 and February 2012. The record does not say whether other boards were bought in that interval or why activity resumed in 2012.

Facility labels, pick-up notations, and variant spellings in the Macon record

Several entries in the organization field name a physical location rather than a buyer, or append a pick-up notation to an existing name.

Reproducing these exactly - without correcting or merging them - is how the record is kept faithful to the source data.

Facility labels (not customers)

Five entries in the organization field describe a location rather than an institution. According to the source data, these are treated as distinct organization entries, not as sub-locations of a known customer. The five are:

• Baseball Field next to Westside - 1480, baseball, 2008-10-01
• Bloomfield Park - LX2160, baseball, 2013-09-16
• Freedmon Park - LX2655, baseball, 2013-09-16
• Freedom Park - LX1131, baseball, 2013-08-13; LX3450, football, 2013-09-16
• Softball Field - 1070, baseball, 2008-08-20

The record does not say who owns or operates these locations, who ordered the boards, or whether any entry is related to a named organization elsewhere in the data. "Freedom Park" and "Freedmon Park" are kept as separate entries because the record spells them differently and the source data is reproduced exactly.

Pick-up notations

Nine entries append a pick-up notation - typically "(Nicky Pick-Up)" or a similar phrase - to an organization name. These notations appear to indicate a different delivery or order arrangement, but the record does not define what the notation means. The nine entries are:

• Bibb County Finance Dept (Nicky Pick-Up) - LX2160, basketball, no ship date in record
• First Presbyterian Day School (Pick-Up) - LX1714, baseball, 2012-09-25
• Gilead Christian Academy(Pick-Up) - 2655, baseball, 2007-12-05
• Mercer University(Nicky pick-up) - MM-128, baseball, 2006-08-29
• Nicky Benton(Pick-Up) - 2650-PC, baseball, 2004-11-09; 3530-PC, football, 2005-03-30
• Stradfoed Academy(Nicky Pick-Up) - 2106, no code, 2007-11-14
• Stratford Academy(NICKY Pick-Up) - 1550, baseball, 2008-02-19
• Stratford Acedemy(NICKY PICK-UP) - LX2566, basketball, 2012-11-16; LX2655, baseball, 2012-11-16
• Western Little League (Pick-Up) - LX1131, baseball, 2011-05-02

Each entry appears exactly as spelled in the source data, capitalization and punctuation included. They are not merged into the base organization they reference.

Variant spellings

Several organizations appear under more than one spelling. The record does not explain why, and each spelling is reproduced as a separate entry. The main groups are:

• First Presbyterian / First Presbytrian: "First Presbyterian Day School," "First Presbyterian Day School (Pick-Up)," and "First Presbytrian Day School" are three separate entries.
• Macon Bibb Parks: "Macon Bibb Parks & Rec" and "Macon Bibb Parks & Recreation" are two separate entries covering boards shipped in 2009 and 2010 respectively.
• Mount De Sales / Mt.De Sales / Mt De Sales: "Mount De Sales Academy," "Mt.De Sales Academy," "Mt De Sales High School," and "Mt.De Sales Athletic Facilites" are four separate entries - three of which appear as single-board entries, one with two boards.
• Stratford / Straford / Starford: "Stratford Academy," "Straford Academy," "Starford Academy," plus the pick-up variants listed above, appear as distinct entries. None are merged.
• Western Little League: "Western Little League" and "Western Little League (Pick-Up)" are two separate entries.

Working with Electro-Mech in the Macon area

The 135-board record above shows what organizations in and around Bibb County have chosen over 24 years - from the early pre-LX models through the current LX-series LED lineup. It does not say what each board cost, when it should be replaced, or what the next purchase should be. Those answers come from talking to Electro-Mech directly.

Electro-Mech has manufactured scoreboards in Wrightsville, Georgia since 1963 and has offered LED scoreboards for roughly 28 years. The full catalog runs to over 180 models across all sports, and lead times typically run four to six weeks - sometimes longer depending on volume. There are no stocked models; every board is built to order.

If your organization's name appears in the table above and you are evaluating a new board, the model numbers in that row are a useful starting point for a conversation with the sales team - not a specification sheet. For LX2655 dimensions, digit heights, and amperage, the spec sheet is at electro-mech.com. For LX2160 dimensions and LED specs, the current manual is at electro-mech.com. For everything else - including the LX1250, whose spec card was not available for this article - contact Electro-Mech for current documentation.