Please fill in the information below for your display; use it for reference when
calling Daktronics for assistance.
Display Serial No. _____________________________________________
Display Model No. ______________________________________________
Date Installed _________________________________________________
All rights reserved. While every precaution has been taken in the preparation of this manual,
the publisher assumes no responsibility for errors or omissions. No part of this book covered
by the copyrights hereon may be reproduced or copied in any form or by any means – graphic,
electronic, or mechanical, including photocopying, taping, or information storage and retrieval
systems – without written permission of the publisher.
All Sport
property of their respective owners.
®
and PanaView® are trademarks of Daktronics, Inc. Other trademarks used in this manual are the
Figure 21: Removing a Module ............................................................................................. 9-8
List of Figures
i
Page 8
Page 9
Section 1: Introduction
This manual explains the installation of Daktronics Multi-Section Outdoor LED
Scoreboards and provides deta i l s for display maintenance. For other questions regarding the
safety, installation, operation or service of these systems, contact Daktronics Customer
Service at 1-877-605-1115. Customer Service information is listed in Section 8.9 of this
manual.
1.1 How to use this manual
Important Safeguards:
• Read and und erstand these instructions before installing the display.
• Do not drop the control console or allow it to get wet.
• Proper ly ground the scoreboard with a grounding electrode at the
scoreboard location.
• Disconnect power when the scoreboard is not in use.
• Disconnect power when servicing the scoreboard.
• Do not modify the scoreboard structure or attach any panels or
coverings to the scoreboard without the express written consent of
Daktronics, Inc.
Figure 1 illustrates the Daktronics drawing numbering system. Daktronics identifies
individual engineering drawings by their drawing number (7087-P08A-69945 in the
example), which is located in the lower right corner of the drawing. This manual
refers to drawings by their last set of numbers and the letter preceding them. The
example would be Drawing A-69945.
Figure 1: Daktronics Drawing Label
Reference drawings are grouped and inserted in alphanumeric order in Appendix A
and Appendix B.
Listed below are a number of drawing types commonly used by Daktronics, along
with the information that each is likely to provide.
System riser diagrams: overall system layout from control room to
display, power and phase requirements.
Introduction 1-1
Page 10
Shop drawings: fan locations, transformer locations, mounting
information, power and signal entrance points and access method (front or
rear).
Schematics: power wiring, signal wiring, panelboard or power termination
panel assignments, signal termination panel assignments and transformer
assignments.
Final assembly: component locations, part numbers, display dimensions
and assembly/disassembly instructions.
All references to drawing numbers, appendices, figures, or other manuals are
presented in bold typeface, as in this example: “Refer to Drawing A-69945 for the
location of the driver enclosure.” Additionally, any drawings referenced within a
particular subsection are listed at the beginning of that subsection in the following
manner:
Reference Drawing:
Segmentation, 7 Seg Bar Digits .............................. Drawing A-69945
Daktronics identifies manuals by their engineering document (ED) number, which is
located on the cover page of the manual. For example, this manual would be referred
to as ED-16960.
The serial and model numbers of a Daktronics scoreboard can be found on the ID
label on the display. The label will be similar to the one shown in Figure 2. When
calling Daktronics Customer Service, please have this information available to
ensure that your request is serviced as quickly as possible. For future reference, note
your scoreboard model number, serial number and installation date on the second
page of this manual.
Figure 2: Scoreboard ID Label
Daktronics displays are built for long life and require little maintenance. However,
from time to time, certain display components will have to be replaced. The
Replacement Parts List in Section 8.8 provides the names and part numbers of
components that may require replacement during the life of this display.
Following the Replacement Parts List is an explanation of Daktronics exchange and
replacement programs. Refer to these instructions if repaired or replacement parts are
needed.
1.2 Daktronics Nomenclature
To fully understand some Daktronics drawings, such as schematics, it is necessary to
know how various components are labeled in those drawings. This information is
useful when trying to communicate maintenance or troubleshooting efforts.
The label “A” on a drawing item typically denotes an assembly. An assembly can be
1-2 Introduction
Page 11
a single circuit board or a collection of components that function together, usually
mounted on a single plate or in a single enclosure.
In addition, the following labeling formats might be found on various Daktronics
drawings:
“TB _ _” denotes a termination block for power or signal cable.
“F _ _” denotes a fuse.
“E _ _” denotes a grounding point.
“J _ _” denotes a power or signal jack.
“P _ _” denotes a power or signal plug for the opposite jack.
Finally, Daktronics part numbers are commonly found on drawings. Those part
numbers can be used when requesting replacement parts from Daktronics Customer
Service. Take note of the following part number formats. (Not all possible formats
are listed here.)
“0P- _ _ _ _- _ _ _ _” denotes an indi vi d ual ci rcui t boa rd , such as a drive r
board.
“0A-_ _ _ _ - _ _ _ _” denotes an assembly, such as a circuit board and the
plate or bracket to which it is mounted. A collection of circuit boards
working as a single unit may also carry an assembly label.
“W- _ _ _ _ ” denotes a wire or cable. Cables may also carry the assembly
numbering format in certain circumstances. This is especially true for
ribbon cables.
“F- _ _ _ _ ” denotes a fuse.
“T- _ _ _ _ ” denotes a transform e r.
“PR- _ _ _ _ _ - _” denotes a specially order e d part .
“M- _ _ _ ” denotes a metal part, and “0S-_ _ _ _ _ _” typically denotes a
fabricated metal assembly.
1.3 Product Overview
The Daktronics outdoor LED scoreboards are part of a family of scoring and timing
displays designed to offer easy installation, readability, and reliability.
Microprocessor control assures consistent operation and accuracy.
Featuring large, highly visible PanaView
scoreboards use light emitting diodes, or LEDs, to illuminate the display. LEDs are
tiny, solid-state components that use a semiconductor chip to transform electrical
current into light; they are high-intensity, low-energy lighting units. Scoreboards in
this series typically use red or amber LEDs for optimum outdoor readability.
Because of their LED technology, the scoreboards consume little power – barely
more than a single household lamp. Power usage for displays in this series ranges
from 300 W to a maximum of 1500 W.
Each of the sections in this manual contains model-specific information, including
physical dimensions, digit configuration, and power requirements. The scoreboard
engineering drawings, located in Appendix A, also list dimensions, weight and
mounting instructions for each display. Additionally, scoreboard model numbers and
electrical requirements can be found on a label on the scoreboard entrance panel.
Introduction 1-3
®
digits 15, 18, 24, and 30" tall, the
Page 12
The outdoor LED displays are modular in construction, typically with a top and a
bottom section, but some are comprised of as many as four different sections. The
units are shipped separately and joined at installation. Unpowered sections,
connected to the internal power and signal enclosure with cabling, are referred to as
“slave” sections, while those housing the electronic control components are
“masters.”
Cabinets for the displays, available in more than 150 colors, are constructed of
heavy-gauge aluminum. Digit and indicator faceplates are black, and they are set
directly into the scoreboard surface. Permanent captions and optional striping are
white vinyl.
Note: Some drawings and text in this manual refer to team name message centers or
TNMCs.
Team name message centers are scoreboard-mounted, matrix LED units, which
electronically display home and guest team names. TNMCs are available as a
standard new scoreboard option with several of the models in this series, and the
message centers are also available for retrofit on existing scoreboards. Section 9 of
this manual offers step-by-step information on TNMC maintenance and
troubleshooting.
The outdoor LED scoreboards are designed for use with an All Sport
control console. The console uses All Sport keyboard overlays
(sport inserts) for game control, and the boards operate without modification on All
Sport 5000 signal protocol. Refer to the following controller manual for operating
instructions:
®
5000 Series
ED-11976: All Sport 5000 Series Control Console Operation Manual
1.4 Model Names
Daktronics scoreboards are differentiated by their model numbers: BA-1518, for
example, designates a specific baseball scoreboard. The two-letter prefixes for
scoreboards in this manual include the following: BA – baseball; CR – cricket; FB –
football; MS – multisport; and SO – soccer.
Most Daktronics scoreboards carry a two-number suffix that refers to indoor-outdoor
status and digit color: -11 are outdoor scoreboards, 120 V and they feature red digits;
-21 are outdoor scoreboards, 120 V and feature amber digits.
1.5 Product Safety Approval
Daktronics outdoor scoreboards are ETL listed and tested to CSA standards for
outdoor use. Contact Daktronics for information regarding testing procedures.
1-4 Introduction
Page 13
Section 2: Model Identification
Use the following drawings to determine the model number of your scoreboard. The drawings
listed here are located in Appendix A: Reference Drawings; where they are inserted in
alphanumeric order by drawing number. Individual scoreboard drawings may also be found in
the Appendix.
Reference Drawings:
Multiple Section Football SCBD Models ............................... Drawing A-42148
Multiple Section Football SCBD Models, w/TNMC .............. Drawing A-84233
Note: Not all models are listed in these drawings.
Model Identification 2-1
Page 14
Page 15
Section 3: Specifications
The table on the following pages shows all of the mechanical specifications, circuit specifications and maximum power requirements for each
model in this manual. Models are listed in alphanumeric order.
Notes: Driver address settings can be configured using the J19 address plug or by using the new S1 dip switch found on all GEN IV
drivers. See Section 8.4 for more details.
Signal wires must be a minimum of 22 AWG with shield. Daktronics recommends using W-1614.
Models with an –11 or –12 suffix feature red digits and indicators; suffixes –21 and –22 indicate amber digits.
Model Number of
Sections
BA-1518 2 Total
Top
Bottom
BA-1518
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 4877 mm,
152 mm)
H5’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 4877 mm,
152 mm)
H5’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
400 lb
(182 kg)
845 lb
(383 kg)
480 lb
(218 kg)
912 lb
(414 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 2”
(51 mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Indicators 2”
(51 mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 63
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A
5.0
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 63
Specifications
3-1
Page 16
Model Number of
Sections
BA-1524 2 Total
Top
Bottom
BA-1524
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H9’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2743 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H9’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2743 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
480 lb
(218 kg)
912 lb
(414 kg)
600 lb
(273 kg)
1140 lb
(517 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 2”
(51 mm)
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 63
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A
5.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
3-2 Specifications
Page 17
Model Number of
Sections
BA-2006 2 Total
Top
Bottom
BA-2006
w/TNMC
4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H7’-0”, W28’-0”, D6”
(2134 mm, 8534
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 4267 mm,
152 mm)
H4’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4267
mm, 152 mm
H7’-0”, W28’-0”, D6”
(2134 mm, 8534
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 4267 mm,
152 mm)
H4’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4267
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
640 lb
(290 kg)
2 Crates
825 lb
(374 kg)
525 lb
(238 kg)
720 lb
(327 kg)
2 crates
700 lb
(318 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
15” (9381
mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
1200 W 120 V AC 10 A A1 64
1500 W
(w/red
TNMC)
1500 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 12.5 A
12.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 65
A3 66
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
Specifications 3-3
Page 18
Model Number of
Sections
BA-2007 2 Total
Top
Bottom
BA-2007
w/TNMC
4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H9’-4”, W36’-0”, D8”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 203 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D8”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 203 mm)
H5’-4”, W18’-0”, D8”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 203 mm)
H9’-4”, W36’-0”, D8”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 203 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D8”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 203 mm)
H5’-4”, W18’-0”, D8”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 203 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
840 lb
(381 kg)
2 crates
700 lb
(318 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
960 lb
(435 kg)
2 crates
700 lb
(318 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
1200 W 120 V AC 10.0 A A1 64
1500 W
(w/red
TNMC)
1500 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 12.5 A
12.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 65
A3 66
A4 11
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
A4 11
BA-2012 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H4’0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
350 lb
(159 kg)
820 lb
(372 kg)
All Digits 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 61
3-4 Specifications
Page 19
Model Number of
Sections
BA-2013 2 Total
Top
Bottom
BA-2013
w/TNMC
4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H9’4”, W36’-0”, D6”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 152 mm)
H3’0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 5486 mm,
152 mm)
H5’4”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H9’4”, W36’-0”, D6”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 152 mm)
H3’0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 5486 mm,
152 mm)
H5’4”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
840 lb
(382 kg)
2 Crates
825 lb
(374 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
960 lb
(434 kg)
2 Crates
985 lb
(447 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
1500 W 120 V AC 12.5 A A1 64
1800 W
(w/red
TNMC)
1800 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 15.0 A
15.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 65
A3 66
A4 4
A5 11
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
A4 4
A5 11
BA-2020 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H4’0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
350 lb
(159 kg)
820 lb
(372 kg)
All Digits 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
Specifications 3-5
Page 20
Model Number of
Sections
BA-3718 4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
BA-3718
w/TNMC
4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H7’-0”, W28’-0”, D6”
(2134 mm, 8534
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(2134 mm, 4267
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4267
mm, 152 mm)
H7’-0”, W28’-0”, D6”
(2134 mm, 8534
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 4267 mm,
152 mm)
H4’-0”, W14’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4267
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
640 lb
(290 kg)
2 Crates
825 lb
(374 kg)
525 lb
(238 kg)
720 lb
(327 kg)
2 Crates
746 lb
(338 kg)
468 lb
(212 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
15” (9381
mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W 120 V AC 7.5 A A1 64
1200 W
(w/red
TNMC)
1200 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 10.0 A
10.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 65
A3 66
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
3-6 Specifications
Page 21
Model Number of
Sections
BA-3724 4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
BA-3724
w/TNMC
4 Total
2 Top
2 Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H9’-4”, W36’-0”, D6”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-4”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H9’-4”, W36’-0”, D6”
(2845 mm, 10973
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-4”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1626 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
840 lb
(381 kg)
2 Crates
700 lb
(318 kg)
1125 lb
(510 kg)
960 lb
(435 kg)
2 Crates
856 lb
(388 kg)
1112 lb
(504 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Innings,
Runs, Hits
and Errors
18” (457
mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W 120 V AC 7.5 A A1 64
1200 W
(w/red
TNMC)
1200 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 10.0 A
10.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 65
A3 66
A1 64
A2 65
A3 66
FB-1424 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
400 lb
(182 kg)
805 lb
(365 kg)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
Specifications 3-7
Page 22
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1424
w/TNMC
FB-1430 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
520 lb
(236 kg)
988 lb
(448 kg)
560 lb
(254 kg)
1064 lb
(483 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A
50. A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 12
FB-1430
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
680
(308 kg)
1292 lb
(586 kg)
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
120 V AC 5.0 A
5.0 A
A1 12
3-8 Specifications
Page 23
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1524 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
FB-1524
w/TNMC
FB-1530 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
400 lb
(181 kg)
805 lb
(365 kg)
520 lb
(236 kg)
988 lb
(448 kg)
580 lb
(263 kg)
1102 lb
(500 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A
5.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 12
Specifications 3-9
Page 24
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1530
w/TMNC
FB-1624 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
700 lb
(318 kg)
1330 lb
(603 kg)
440 lb
(200 kg)
836 lb
(379 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(457 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A
5.0 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 12
A2 16
FB-1630 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
600 lb
(272 kg)
1140 lb
(517 kg)
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
A2 16
3-10 Specifications
Page 25
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1630
w/TNMC
FB-1630L 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
720 lb
(327 kg)
1368 lb
(621 kg)
840 lb
(381 kg)
1596 lb
(724 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30
(762 mm)
TOL 8” (457
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others 4”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 8” (457
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others 4”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
Specifications 3-11
Page 26
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1630L
w/TNMC
FB-1730 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
840 lb
(381 kg)
1596 lb
(724 kg)
620 lb
(281 kg)
1178 lb
(534 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
3-12 Specifications
Page 27
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1730
w/TNMC
FB-1830 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
740 lb
(336 kg)
1406 lb
(638 kg)
640 lb
(290 kg)
1216 lb
(552 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
Specifications 3-13
Page 28
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1830
w/TNMC
FB-1830L 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
760 lb
(345 kg)
1444 lb
(655 kg)
780 lb
(354 kg)
1482 lb
(672 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock
30” (762
mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
3-14 Specifications
Page 29
Model Number of
Sections
FB-1830L
w/TNMC
FB-2001 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H10’-0”, W32’-0”,
D6” (3048 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H6’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1829 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
900 lb
(408 kg)
1710 lb
(777 kg)
940 lb
(426 kg)
1786 lb
(810 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
Specifications 3-15
Page 30
Model Number of
Sections
FB-2001
w/TNMC
FB-2002 2 Total
2 Total
Top
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H10’-0”, W32’-0”,
D6” (3048 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H6’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1829 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H8’0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
1060 lb
(481 kg)
2014 lb
(914 kg)
520 lb
(236 kg)
988 lb
(448 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
TOL 15”
(381 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
3-16 Specifications
Page 31
Model Number of
Sections
FB-2002
w/TNMC
FB-2003 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
640 lb
(290 kg)
1234 lb
(569 kg)
540 lb
(245 kg)
1026 lb
(445 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
TOL 15”
(381 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
TOL 15”
(381 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
FB-2003
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
660 lb
(299 kg)
1254 lb
(569 kg)
TOL 15”
(381 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
A1 15
A2 16
Specifications 3-17
Page 32
Model Number of
Sections
FB-2004 2 Total
Top
Bottom
FB-2004
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H10’-0”, W32’-0”,
D6” (3048 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H6’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1829 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H10’-0”, W32’-0”,
D6” (3048 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H6’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1829 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
880lb
(399 kg)
1716 lb
(778 kg)
1060 lb
(481 kg)
2014 lb
(914 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
TOL 18”
(457 mm)
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 16
A1 15
A2 16
3-18 Specifications
Page 33
Model Number of
Sections
FB-2007 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
MS-2009 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
MS-2009
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H10’-0”, W25’-0”,
D6”
(3048 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H10’-0”, W25’-0”,
D6”
(3048 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1524 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
560 lb
(254 kg)
980 lb
(445 kg)
700 lb
(318 kg)
1330 lb
(603 kg)
820 lb
(372 kg)
1558 lb
(707 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
All Others 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock, Score
24” (610
mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock, Score
24” (610
mm)
All Others
18” (457
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
600 W
900 W
(w/ red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/ amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A A1 71
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 72
A1 71
A2 72
Specifications 3-19
Page 34
•
Model Number of
Sections
MS-2020 2 Total
Top
Bottom
MS-2118 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H9’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2743 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-6”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1067 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H5’-6”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1676 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W12’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 3658
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W12’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 3658
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
450 lb
(204 kg)
855 lb
(388 kg)
220 lb
(100 kg)
418 lb
(190 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock, Score
30” (762
mm)
PERIOD 24”
(610 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock,
Score,
Period 18”
(457 mm)
Penalty
15” (381
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 11
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 71
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 72
MS-2918 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W16’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 4877
mm, 152 mm)
480 lb
(218 kg)
912 lb
(414 kg)
Clock,
Score,
Period 18”
(457 mm)
• Player,
Penalty 15”
(381 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 71
A2 72
3-20 Specifications
Page 35
•
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-1424 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
SO-1424
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
400 lb
(181 kg)
805 lb
(365 kg)
520 lb
(236 kg)
988 lb
(448 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
•
Indicators 8”
• All Others
-11: red
-21: amber
(203 mm)
24” (610
mm)
Maximum
Wattage
300 W 120 V AC 2.5 A A1 12
600 W
(w/red
TNMC)
600 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 5.0 A A1 12
Driver
Number
and
Address
SO-1624 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
440 lb
(200 kg)
900 lb
(408 kg)
Indicators 8”
• All Others
-11: red
-21: amber
(203 mm)
24” (610
mm)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 13
A2 14
Specifications 3-21
Page 36
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-1624
w/TNMC
SO-1830 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W18’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 5486
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
520 lb
(236 kg)
988 lb
(448 kg)
560 lb
(254 kg)
1064 lb
(483 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 13
A2 14
A2 16
3-22 Specifications
Page 37
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-1830
w/TNMC
SO-1830L 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
680 lb
(309 kg)
1292 lb
(586 kg)
780 lb
(354 kg)
1482 lb
(672 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
Specifications 3-23
Page 38
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-1830 L
w/TNMC
S0-1930 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
900 lb
(408 kg)
1710 lb
(776 kg)
560 lb
(254 kg)
1064 lb
(483 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 16
3-24 Specifications
Page 39
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-1930
w/TNMC
SO-2011 2 Total
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Top
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H7’-6”, W20’-0”, D6”
(2286 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-6”, W20’-0”, D6”
(1372 mm, 6096
mm, 152 mm)
H3’-0”, W20’-0”, D6”
(914 mm, 6096 mm,
152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
760 lb
(344 kg)
1444 lb
(655 kg)
450 lb
(204 kg)
855 lb
(388 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• TOL 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock, Home
and Guest
24” (610
mm)
•All Other 18”
(457 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 17
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
A2 11
Specifications 3-25
Page 40
•
•
Model Number of
Sections
SO-2014 2 Total
Top
Bottom
SO-2030 2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H10’-0”, W32’-0”,
D6”
(3048 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H6’0-0”, W32’-0”,
D6”
(1829 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W32’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 9754
mm, 152 mm)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
880 lb
(399 kg)
1672 lb
(758 kg)
750 lb
(340 kg)
1425 lb
(646 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• Score/Stats
24” (610
mm)
• Penalty 18”
(457 mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Clock 30”
• Penalty 18”
• Indicators 8”
• All Others
-11: red
-21: amber
(762 mm)
(457 mm)
(203 mm)
24” (610
mm)
Maximum
Wattage
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
600 W 120 V AC 5.0 A A1 15
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
Driver
Number
and
Address
A2 16
A2 16
3-26 Specifications
Page 41
•
Model Number of
Sections
S0-2030
w/TNMC
2 Total
Top and
Bottom
Dimensions
(Height, Width,
Depth)
H8’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(2438 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
H4’-0”, W25’-0”, D6”
(1219 mm, 7620
mm, 152 mm)
Weight
Uncrated
(Crated)
900 lb
(408 kg)
1710 lb
(776 kg)
Digit Size
Digit Color
Clock 30”
(762 mm)
• Penalty 18”
(457 mm)
• Indicators 8”
(203 mm)
• All Others
24” (610
mm)
-11: red
-21: amber
Maximum
Wattage
900 W
(w/red
TNMC)
900 W
(w/amber
TNMC)
Power Amps
per Line
(Single
Phase)
120 V AC 7.5 A
7.5 A
Driver
Number
and
Address
A1 15
A2 16
Specifications 3-27
Page 42
Page 43
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Section 4: Component Locations
Use the following drawings to determine the location of scoreboard components. The
drawings are listed below by model number; they are located in Appendix A: Reference Drawings, where they are inserted in alphanumeric order by drawing number. Drawings for
models that offer optional team name message centers typically include views with and
without the TNMC components.
Schematic; BA-2013 Gen III & IV optional TNMC .................... Drawing B-260324
Use the following table to determine the schematic for your scoreboard. The drawings are
listed below by model number; they have been grouped in the Appendix in alphanumeric
order by drawing number.
Note: All scoreboards listed in this manual are equipped with 16-column drivers. Wiring
diagrams for the 16-column drivers, in both master and slave configurations, are shown on the
single-driver schematic Drawing A-293354.
Models Schematic Name Drawing
BA-1518 Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column
Drvr
BA-1518 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
BA-1524 Schematic; Gen III & IV Outdoor LED, 16
Column Drvr
BA-1524 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
BA-2006 Schematic; Baseball w/ S.O.P, GEN IV,
Optional TNMC
BA-2007 TNMC Schematic; Baseball w/ S.O.P, GEN IV,
Optional TNMC
BA-2012 Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column
Drvr
BA-2013 Schematic; BA-2013 Gen III & GEN IV,
Optional TNMC
BA-2013 TNMC Schematic; BA-2013 Gen III & GEN IV,
Optional TNMC
B-204725
B-204725
B-260324
B-260324
-285779
-179790
-285779
-179790
-285779
BA-2020 Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor, LED, 16 Column
Drvr
-285779
Schematics 5-1
Page 48
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Models Schematic Name Drawing
BA-3718 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3 Drvr
Display
BA-3718 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3 Drv
w/TNMC
BA-3724 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3 Drvr
Display
BA-3724 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3 Drv, Multi-
Sec w/TNMC
FB-1424Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column
Drvr
FB-1424 TNMCSchematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
FB-1430 Schematic; Gen III & IV Outdoor LED, 16
Column Drvr
FB-1430 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
FB-1524 Schematic; Gen III & IV Outdoor LED, 16
Column Drvr
-179541
-180081
-179541
-180081
-285779
-179790
-285779
-179790
-285779
FB-1524 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
FB-1530 Schematic; Gen III & IV Outdoor LED, 16
Column Drvr
FB-1530 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
FB-1624 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-1630 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-1630 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
Sec w/TNMC
FB-1630LSchematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-1630L
TNMC
FB-1730 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-1730 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
FB-1830 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv MultiSec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
-179790
-285779
-179790
-180637
-285418
-285418
-180637
-180688
-285418
-285418
-285418
5-2 Schematics
Page 49
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Models Schematic Name Drawing
FB-1830 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
Sec w/TNMC
FB-1830L Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-1830L
TNMC
FB-2001Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-2001 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
FB-2002 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-2002 TNMC Schematic, Gen III & IV OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
FB-2003 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-2003 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
FB-2004 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
FB-2004 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv MultiSec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
-285418
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180688
FB-2007-11/21 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
MS-2009 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
MS-2020 Schematic; GEN III & IV, OD LED, 16 Column
Drv
MS-2118 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
MS-2918 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-1424 Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column
Drvr
SO-1424 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv
w/TNMC
SO-1624 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
Sec w/TNMC
SO-1830 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-1830 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
-211011
-180637
-285779
-180637
-180637
-285779
-179790
-180688
-180637
-180688
Schematics 5-3
Page 50
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
A
Models Schematic Name Drawing
Sec w/TNMC
SO-1830L Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-1830L
TNMC
SO-1930 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-1930 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
SO-2011 Schematic, Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-2014 Schematic, Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2Drv
SO-2030 Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv
SO-2030 TNMC Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv Multi-
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv MultiSec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
Sec w/TNMC
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180688
-180637
-180637
-180637
-180688
5-4 Schematics
Page 51
Section 6: Mechanical Installation
Mechanical installation consists of installing concrete footings and steel beams and mounting
the scoreboard and accompanying ad panels to the beams.
6.1 Scoreboard Protective Devices
Note: Some users install devices to protect the scoreboard from projectiles.
Daktronics must approve scoreboard protection devices not provided by Daktronics
prior to installation. Failure to follow this approval procedure will void the
scoreboard warranty.
Daktronics makes available optional devices, including screens and netting, to help
protect the scoreboard from damage due to normal ball impacts.
Use the following tables to determine which drawings provide the installation
specifications for each model. The drawings are listed below by model number; they
are located in Appendix A: Reference Drawings, where they are inserted in
alphanumeric order by drawing number.
Beam & Footing Recommendations, FB-XX30L
Structure, Football
Structure, Football
Structure, Football
A-160931
A-44556
A-158779
A-44556
A-128044
A-44556
A-44515
A-44556
Refer to the installation specification drawings listed in the preceding tables for the
rear view of each of the models. These drawings specify the number of beams and
the recommended spacing between them. The drawings also indicate the size of
beams required to support the scoreboard at different heights under various wind
speed conditions. All of the beam specifications illustrate W-shape steel beams
(wide-flange I-beams). The first number indicates the front-to-rear depth of the
beam, and the second number indicates the weight in pounds per foot of length.
Column and footing size dimensions provided with the drawings can help in
estimating installation costs.
Mechanical Installation 6-3
Page 54
Note: They are estimates only and are not intended for construction purposes. Be
sure that your installation complies with local building codes and is suitable for your
particular soil and wind conditions.
The columns and footings and all connection details must be designed and certified
by a professional engineer licensed to practice in the state in which scoreboard will
be installed.
Note: Daktronics does not assume any liability for any installation derived from the
information provided in this manual or for those designed and installed by others.
Large scoreboard sections and message centers are shipped equipped with eyebolts
that are used to lift the displays. The eyebolts are located along the top of the cabinet
for each scoreboard or scoreboard section.
Note: Daktronics strongly recommends using a spreader bar, or lifting bar, to lift the
display.
Using a spreader bar ensures that the force on the eyebolts is straight up, minimizing
lifting stress. Lifting methods are shown in Figure 3 and in Drawing A-44548.
Figure 3: Lifting the Display
Figure 3 illustrates both the preferred method (left example) and an alternative
method (right example) for lifting a scoreboard. When lifting the display:
• Use a spreader bar.
• Use every lifting point provided.
Take special care not to exceed the rated load of the eyebolts. Refer to ED-7244,
Eyebolts, to determine allowable loads and load angles for the lifting hardware.
ED-7244 is located in Appendix B of this manual.
Avoid using other lifting methods. Cables and chains attached to the eyebolts and
directly to a center lifting point, as shown in the right-hand example in Figure 3, can
create a dangerous lateral force on the eyebolts and may cause the eyebolts to fail.
6-4 Mechanical Installation
Page 55
Daktronics scoreboards use
1/2" and 5/8" shoulder-type eyebolts mounted to a 1/8"
aluminum plate or steel nut plate, but exceeding load angles or weight limits could
cause the bolts to pull out or the scoreboard cabinet to buckle. In either circumstance,
there could be serious damage to the scoreboard. If you must use this method, ensure
a minimum angle between the chain and scoreboard of at least 45degrees.
Note: Daktronics assumes no liability for scoreboard damage resulting from
incorrect setup or incorrect lifting methods. Eyebolts are intended for lifting only. Do
not attempt to permanently support the display with the eyebolts.
In typical multi-section installations, the lower scoreboard is installed first and
secured to the support beams. The upper section is then placed atop or above the
lower section and attached to the beams. There may be cables extending from the top
of the lower section. Guide these cables into the hole in the bottom of the upper
section for later connection.
If installers remove the lift eyebolts, plug the holes with bolts and the rubber sealing
washers used with the eyebolts. Apply silicone or another waterproof sealant to the
eyebolt openings. Inspect the top and sides of the display for any other holes or
openings that may allow moisture to enter the display, and plug and seal those
openings as well.
Scoreboards can be mounted
on two, three, or four poles.
Refer to Section 6.2 to
determine the center-tocenter distance of the poles
and other installation
specifications for each
model.
Drawing A-44412 shows
the hardware used for
mounting the scoreboard to
the beams. Each section of
the scoreboard attaches at
the top and the bottom to all
the beams. The drawing also
shows top and side views of
the scoreboard secured to the
beams. Note that the
threaded rods do not pass
through the flanges of the
beams, but instead run along
both sides of each beam.
Review the illustrations of the mounting hardware in Drawing A-44412, and then
follow this procedure for each section:
1. Using the
3/8" bolts, loosely attach the inner and outer mounting clamps to
the rear flanges of the scoreboard’s horizontal frame members. Measure the
beam spacing and position the clamps to fit on either side of the beams.
2. Insert a
1/2" square nut into each mounting clamp. From the rear, screw a
threaded rod into each of the nuts, as shown in Figure 4.
3. Position the scoreboard in front of the beams with the threaded rods
extending from the rear of the clamps, straddling the beams. Raise the
scoreboard section to the desired height.
4. Slide clamping angles over the ends of the rods and loosely install the
washers and nuts.
5. Make final adjustments in the positioning of the scoreboard. Tighten the
3/8"
bolts in the mounting clamps.
6. Make sure that the threaded rods are perpendicular to the scoreboard and
tighten all of the
1/2" nuts.
7. Model BA-3718-11 requires the use of mounting straps. Refer to Drawing
A-114415 for installation instructions.
Scoreboard Mounting Using Spacers
Reference Drawing:
Scoreboard Mtg; Scoreboard with Spacers ................ Drawing A-182909
Many Daktronics
customers add
message centers or
advertising panels
to the top or bottom
of their
scoreboards, and in
some cases the
depth of the add-on
component may not
match the depth of
the scoreboard.
(Scoreboards in this
series are typically
6" or 11" deep.)
To create a uniform
appearance for the
overall display,
Daktronics
recommends using
spacers behind the
scoreboard so that
the front face of the
Figure 5: Mounting with Spacers
6-6 Mechanical Installation
Page 57
display lines up evenly with the front face of the added component. The concept is
illustrated in Figure 5.
Drawing A-182909 provides complete details for inse rting spacers. At installation,
spacers are placed between the mounting beams and the back of the scoreboard
cabinet. Spacer size is determined by the height and the extra depth required for the
front surface of the scoreboard to match that of the optional message center or ad
panel. Daktronics does not provide these spacers.
6.5 Ad Panel Mounting
Reference Drawing:
Ad Panel Mounting.........................................................Drawing A-52187
Drawing A-52187 shows the mounting of advertising or identification panels. The
installation requires mounting channel (C-channel), mounting angles, and
threaded rods (15"), square nuts, hex nuts, and washers.
Mount the ad panel or ad panels in the following manner:
1. Use the mounting channel to determine which hole combination to use. Be
sure to keep the bolts as close to the beam as possible.
2. Using the mounting channel as a template, drill 9/16" holes in the upper and
lower rear flange of the ad panel where the supports will go.
3. Place the 1/2" square nuts inside the channel and thread the long rods
through.
4. Lift the ad panel into position with the threaded rods still in place.
5. Place mounting angles over each pair of rods and secure with lock washers
and hex nuts.
6. When the panel is adjusted to the final desired position, tighten the hex nuts
firmly.
When mounting ad panels with back sheets, remove the back sheets above and below
the upper and lower rear flanges of the ad panel where the holes have been drilled.
Be sure to replace the back sheets after placing the square nuts inside the channel and
threading the rods through the holes.
1/2"
Mechanical Installation 6-7
Page 58
Page 59
Section 7: Electrical Installation
Electrical installation consists of the following processes:
• Providing power and ground to a disconnect near the scoreboard.
• Routing power and ground from the main disconnect to the scoreboard driver/power
enclosure.
•Connecting the scoreboard ground to a grounding electrode at the scoreboard
location.
•Routing the control signal cable from the control location to the scoreboard location.
Note: Only qualified individuals should perform power routing and termination to the display.
It is the responsibility of the electrical contractor to ensure that all electrical work meets or
exceeds local and national codes.
7.1 Power
Reference Drawing:
Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column Drvr ............ Drawing A-285779
Daktronics outdoor LED scoreboards have been designed for easy access to
components, and the power and control signal hookup has been simplified. Front
panels are removable to allow access to the digits, cabling, and other electronic
components.
Correct power installation is imperative for proper display operation. The
subsections that follow give details of display power installation. Only qualified
individuals should attempt to complete the electrical installation; untrained personnel
should not attempt to install these displays or any of the electrical components.
Improper installation could result in serious damage to the equipment and could be
hazardous to personnel.
The multi-section outdoor scoreboards require a dedicated, 120 V circuit for
incoming power. The display itself has no breakers or fuses.
WARNING: It is critical that the scoreboard circuit be fused at 15 A, and that all
conductors used must be designed to pass a 15 A current in normal operation. Failure
to meet wiring an overcurrent protection device requirements is a violation of the
National Electrical Code
All power conductors are 14 AWG, except wher e 18 AWG wiring is called out on
the schematic. All signal conductors are 18 AWG.
Refer to the outdoor scoreboard schematic listed above and to the chart in Section 5
to determine circuit specifications and maximum power requirements for the models
described in this manual.
® and will void the scoreboard warranty.
Electrical Installation 7-1
Page 60
Grounding
Reference Drawing:
Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column Drvr ............ Drawing A-285779
Note: Displays MUST be grounded according to the provisions outlined in Article
250 of the National Electrical Code and according to the specifications in this
manual. Daktronics recommends a resistance-to-ground of 10 ohms or less.
The contractor performing the electrical installation can verify ground resistance.
Daktronics Sales and Service personnel can also provide this service.
The display system must be connected to an earth electrode installed at the display.
Proper grounding is necessary for reliable equipment operation. It also protects the
equipment from damaging electrical disturbances and lightning.
Note: The display must be properly grounded, or the warranty will be void. Refer to
the schematic, Drawing A-285779, for informatio n on connecting the grounding
wire. The connection is illustrated in the “Pwr In” detail of the Master Configuration
portion of the schematic.
The material for an earth-ground electrode differs from region to region and may
vary according to conditions present at the site. Consult the National Electrical Code
and any local electrical codes that may apply. The support structure of the display
cannot be used as an earth-ground electrode. The support is generally embedded in
concrete, and if it is in earth, the steel is usually primed or it corrodes, making it a
poor ground in either case.
Power Installation
There are two considerations for power installation: installation with ground and
neutral conductors provided, and installation with only a neutral conductor provided.
These two power installations differ slightly, as described in the following
paragraphs:
Installation with Ground and Neutral Conductors Provided
For this type of installation, the power circuit must contain an isolated earth-ground
conductor. Under this circumstance, do not connect neutral to ground at the
disconnect or at the display.
Note: This would violate electrical codes and void the warranty.
Use a disconnect so that all hot and neutral lines can be disconnected. The National
Electrical Code requires the use of a lockable power disconnect within sight of or at
the display.
nstallation with Only a Neutral Conductor Provided
I
Installations where no grounding conductor is provided must comply with Article
250-32 of the National Electrical Code. If the installation in question meets all of the
requirements of Article 250-32, the following guidelines must be observed:
7-2 Electrical Installation
Page 61
•Connect the grounding electrode cable at the local disconnect, never at the
display driver/power enclosur e.
•Use a disconnect that opens all of the ungrounded phase conductors.
7.2 Power and Signal Connection
Reference Drawings:
Schematic; Gen III
Schematic; Gen III
Schematic; Gen III
Schematic; Gen III
Schematic; Gen III
Schematic; GEN IV Outdoor LED, 16 Col Driver ........ Drawing A-285779
Driver Enclosure Reference, GEN IV .......................... Drawing A-293354
Schematic; Baseball w/S.O.P.,
Gen IV optional TNMC .......................................... Drawing B-204725
Schematic; BA-2013 GEN III, Optional TNMC ............ Drawing B-260324
Route power and signal cables into the scoreboard
from the rear. There are two plastic plugs for
conduit connection in the back. All power and
signal wiring terminates at the driver enclosure.
Drawing A-293354 illustrates the 16-column
driver used in Daktronics outdoor LED
scoreboards.
To gain access to the driver enclosure, open the
access door or digit panel and remove the cover
from the enclosure. Refer to the component
locations drawings for the access location for your
scoreboard.
Connect power and signal cables at the appropriate
locations on the driver enclosure panel, shown in
Drawing A-293354.
The conventional power termination panel has been eliminated from Daktronics
outdoor scoreboards; the power feeder circuit connects directly to a terminal block in
the driver enclosure, as shown in Figure 6 above.
The terminal block is located in the lower right corner of the enclosure. Connect the
power wires as shown in the illustration. Refer to the driver engineering drawings
and the schematics listed at the beginning of this section for additional wiring details.
The schematics include a detailed illustration of the power termination.
Note: If a power receptacle is needed to operate the control console at the scoreboard
for troubleshooting, Daktronics recommends that an installation electrician provides
a 120 V outlet close to the disconnect box specifically for this purpose.
& IV, OD LED, 3 Drvr Display ........ Drawing A-179541
& IV, OD LED, 1 Drv w/TNMC ....... Drawing A-179790
& IV OD LED, 3Dr w/TNMC ........... Drawing A-180081
& IV, OD LED, 2 Drv ...................... Drawing A-18063 7
& IV, OD LED,
Figure 6: Power Terminal Block
Electrical Installation 7-3
Page 62
Route signal cabling to the signal surge arrestor card in the upper left corner of the
driver enclosure. The connections are labeled to permit easy installation. At the
Signal In terminal block on the PCB, connect the red signal wire to the positive
terminal, the black to the negative terminal, and the shield (silver) wire to the shield
terminal.
Note: It is important that the shield
wire is properly connected to the
shield terminal on the signal surge
arrestor card.
Figure 7 (on the previous page)
illustrates the printed circuit board
and the terminal blocks.
For signal cable, Daktronics
recommends, as a minimum,
single-pair, shielded cable, 22
AWG (Daktronics part number W-
1077). Two-pair shielded cable
(Daktronics part W-1614) is
preferred.
Figure 7: Signal Surge Arrestor Card
Fiber Optic
Another common signal communication
method is using fiber optic cabling. A
minimum cabling of multi-mode; 62.5/125
um; and 2-core fiber cable is recommended.
(Daktronics part number is W-1242.) See
Figure 8 for the location of fiber connector on
the LED driver. (See Drawing A-288137 for
the complete image of the LED driver.)
For additional information on signal
connection, refer to the All Sport 5000 Series
control console operation manual ED-11976.
Figure 8: Driver Fiber Connection Location
7-4 Electrical Installation
Page 63
Interconnect Harness Connections
All multi-section football and soccer scoreboards use an interconnect harness as a
connection between the digits of the top section and their corresponding driver in the
lower section. Typically, one driver runs the top sect i on of the board, while the other
driver runs the bottom section, but only the top section digits use the interconnect
harness. Cabling runs from the individual digits to a common point in the upper
scoreboard section, and the harness drops through the bottom of the scoreboard
cabinet to connect to the driver in the lower section. (At shipping, the interconnect
Figure 9: Interconnect Harness Connections with Digit Designation
harness will extend approximately 7' from the bottom of the upper section. Open the
access panel to the lower driver, pull the interconnect harness through the hole in the
top of the lower cabinet, and plug the harness into the appropriate driver connection.)
Figure 9 illustrates the interconnect harness connection.
On some larger four-section scoreboards, BA-2006, BA-2007, BA-3718 and BA3724 the digit interconnect harnesses plug directly into drivers in the upper left
section of the scoreboard.
Figure 10: Scoreboard Interconnect Harnessing
Because the four sections of these scoreboards are shipped separately and joined
onsite, care must be taken to properly route the interconnect cables. Refer to Figure
10 and follow this general procedure to connect the digit harnesses.
1. When the scoreboard sections are uncrated, you should see cables protruding
from the tops or sides of Sections B, C, and D. These are the digit interconnect
Electrical Installation 7-5
Page 64
harnesses, and each harness may contain as many as nine individual digit
connectors. They will be routed through 2
1
/2" holes in the scoreboard cabinets
and into Section A, where the connectors will plug into the appropriate driver
connections. (Digits in all sections have been connected and tested at the
factory; the only installation that must be completed onsite is the attachment of
the cables to the driver connections.)
2. Begin the installation by first connecting the harnesses in the lower scoreboard
sections, C and D. There is a removable panel on the face of Section C,
immediately to the right of the digits. Unfasten the two screws to remove the
panel; this will provide access for routing the cable harness from Section D.
3. Harnesses should be protruding through a pair of 2
1
/2" holes on the left end of
Section D. Refer to Figure 9. Run these cables into the mating holes on the right
side of Section C, and then continue to route the cabling up and through the two
end holes in the top of Section C. There are four holes on the upper right side of
the Section C cabinet. The first two holes are occupied by the digit interconnect
cabling from Section C, and these two cables should already be routed up and
through the top of the scoreboard cabinet.
4. Open the right access panel in Section A. The panel is hinged at the top and
fastened with three screws at the bottom; it also contains a brace to prop open
the door.
5. On the left side of the Section B cabinet is the interconnect harness – a single
cable with multiple connectors. Run the cable into and through the single mating
hole on the right side of the Section A scoreboard.
6. Plug the connectors from all the cables into corresponding connection on the
appropriate driver. Each plug is clearly marked.
Multiple Driver Connections
All of the large, multi-section LED scoreboards require multiple drivers, and thos e mode ls have
been configured to operate with a master/slave driver system. Master and slave dri ve rs f unct i o n
identically, but slave units lack the power termination block and signal surge suppression card.
The two drivers have been designed to simply plug into one another via an interconnect harness.
The slave receives power and redriven signal from the master driver enclosure. Larger boards can
add as many driver slaves as they require.
All driver interconnect harnesses are factory-installed. No additional connection is necessary. (The
harness emerges from the bottom of the master driver encl osure, and the J42 jack from the maste r
is connected to the slave’s P43 plug.) Likewise, signal cables from drivers to digit also have been
factory-installed, and no additional connection is necessary.
Refer to your scoreboard drawings to determine driver location and other model-specific
information.
7-6 Electrical Installation
Page 65
Section 8: Scoreboard Maintenance and
Troubleshooting
IMPORTANT NOTES:
1. Disconnect power before doing any repair or maintenance work on the
scoreboard!
2. Permit only qualified service personnel to access internal display
electronics.
3. Disconnect power when not using the scoreboard.
Note: For assistance in the maintenance of team name me ssage cent ers o r ot her optional
scoreboard message centers, refer to Section 9 or the service manual that accompanies those
units.
8.1 Cabinet Specifications
Cabinets for the Daktronics outdoor LED scoreboards are constructed of heavygauge aluminum. Exact dimensions and weights for each model are listed in the
chart in Section 3. Removable panels for digits, indicators, and component access
are detailed in each model’s component locations drawing, listed in Section 4.
8.2 Component Location and Access
For front-access scoreboards, all internal
electronic components and digits can be
reached by opening a face panel, an
access door, or a digit panel on the front
of the display.
Digit panels have been simplified on the
outdoor LED scoreboards. They are held
in place on the scoreboard face by an
offset flange across the top and by three
screws at the bottom, as shown in Figure 11 (very large digits may have additional
screws across the bottom.)
Note: Open the scoreboard with care.
Hold the digit panel in place by putting
hand pressure on it while removing the
screws, and carefully lift it from the
board, sliding it out and down. If the panel
is not held in place, it could drop
immediately when the screw is removed, possibly damaging LEDs or the digit
harness. (A stud insert on the back of the digit panel is designed to minimize damage
from dropping.)
Figure 11: LED Digit Panel (Not to Scale)
Scoreboard Maintenance 8-1
and Troubleshooting
Page 66
Component location varies with each scoreboard model, but drivers and power and
signal components are typically mounted inside the scoreboard behind an access
panel or a digit.
With a non-digit access panel, simply remove the top, side and bottom screws
holding it in place. Some panels are hinged and swing open when the screws are
removed or loosened.
Note: Disconnect power before servicing the display!
Replacing a Digit
The digit circuit board, the platform
for the LEDs, is mounted to the back
of the digit panel. See Figure 12
below. Do not attempt to remove
individual LEDs. In the case of a
malfunctioning board, replace the
entire digit panel.
To remove a scoreboard digit, follow
these steps:
1. Open the digit panel as
described in the preceding
section.
2. Disconnect the power/signal
connector from the back of
the digit. Release the
connector by squeezing
together the locking tabs as
you pull the connector free.
3. The digits are secured to the
inside of the panel with fixed
machine screws, spacers,
and push nuts. Remove the
nuts and lift the digit off the
standoff screws. The push nuts can be removed in several ways, but
Daktronics recommends using a
9
4. Position a new digit over the screws and tighten the nuts.
5. Reconnect the power/signal connector.
Note: This is a keyed connector and will attach in one way only. Do not
attempt to force the connection!
6. Close and secure the digit panel and test the scoreboard.
Figure 12: Digit Assembly
/32" nut driver.
8-2 Scoreboard Maintenance
and Trouble Shooting
Page 67
Replacing a Digit Segment
Reference Drawing:
Digit Assemblies; Gen III & IV LED Digits .......................... Drawing B-177679
When a digit malfunctions, in most cases it is necessary to replace the entire digit
circuit board. Some larger digits (24", 30", 36"), however, are constructed in
segments, as shown in Figure 13, and it may be possible to make repairs by
removing only the defective segment.
As with smaller digits, the digit segment circuit boards are mounted to the back of
the digit panel.
Note: Do not attempt to remove individual LEDs.
Refer to Drawing B-177679. To remove a digit segment, follow these steps:
1. Open the digit panel as
described above in the
previous section.
2. Disconnect the 2-pin
power/signal connector
from the back of the
individual segment.
Release the connector by
squeezing together the
locking tabs as you pull
the connector free.
3. The individual segments
are secured to the inside of
the panel with fixed
machine screws, spacers,
and push nuts. Remove
the nuts and lift the
segment off the standoff
screws.
4. Position a new segment
over the screws and
Figure 13: Segmented Digit Panel
(Rear View)
tighten the nuts.
5. Reconnect the power/signal connector.
Note: This is a keyed connector and will attach in one way only. Do not
attempt to force the connection!
6. Close and secure the digit panel and test the scoreboard.
Note: Replace a malfunctioning colon, decimal, or indicator assembly in
the same manner.
Scoreboard Maintenance 8-3
and Troubleshooting
Page 68
Replacing a
Driver
Drivers are typically mounted
inside the scoreboard and
immediately behind a digit, but
location and mounting varies
with the model of the
scoreboard. Refer to the
component locations drawings
in Section 4 for the location of
your scoreboard driver.
All scoreboards in this manual
are front-accessible. Each
driver is enclosed with a power
supply and signal terminal
block.
Before a failed driver can be
reached, the enclosure must be
accessed. Follow these steps:
1. Open the digit panel or scoreboard face panel as described in Section 8.2.
2. Remove the cover from the driver enclosure.
3. Disconnect all connectors from the driver. Release each connector by
squeezing together the locking tabs as you pull the connector free.
Note: This is a keyed connector and will attach in one way only. Do not
attempt to force the connections!
4. Remove the screws, nuts, or wing nuts securing the driver to the inside of
the enclosure. Refer to Figure 14.
5. Carefully lift the driver from the display and place it on a clean, flat surface.
6. Follow steps 1 through 5 in reverse order to attach a new driver.
Figure 14: 16-Column Driver Enclosure
8.3 Schematic
Reference Drawings:
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3 Drvr Display .............. Drawing A-179541
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 1 Drv w/TNMC ............. Drawing A-179790
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 3Drv w/TNMC .............. Drawing A-180081
Schematic; Gen III & IV, OD LED, 2 Drv ............................ Drawing A-180637
Schematic; Gen IV Outdoor LED, 16 Column Drvr ............ Drawing A-285779
Drawings A-179541, A-179790, A-180081, A-180637, A-180688 and A-285779 are
the schematic diagrams for the Daktronics multi-section scoreboards and the 16column drivers used in them. The schematics include power and signal inputs and all
8-4 Scoreboard Maintenance
and Trouble Shooting
Page 69
wiring for the models described in this manual. Refer to Section 5 for a complete
listing of scoreboards and the appropriate schematic.
8.4 LED Drivers
Reference Drawings:
Address Table, 1 Through 128 ........................................... Drawing A-115078
Specifications; LED Driver III, 16 Col ................................. Drawing A-288137
Address Table 1; GEN IV Driver Address DIP Switch ....... Drawing A-290261
Driver Enclosure Reference, GEN IV ................................. Drawing A-293354
In the scoreboard, the LED drivers perform the task of switching digits on and off.
Refer to Drawing A-293354. Each driver has up to 19 connectors providing power
and signal inputs to the circuit and outputs to the digits and indicators. The
connectors function as follows:
Connector No. Function
16-Column LED Driver
1-16 Output to digits and indicators
17 Power and signal input
18 Relay
19 or S1 Address
20 Protocol
Output connectors 1 through 16 each have nine pins. Pin 7 provides power (hot) to
the digit or indicators wired to that connector. The other eight pins provide switching
connections.
For the scoreboard to receive signal and function properly, the driver must be set to the correct
address. This address is set with jumper wires in a 12-pin plug which mates with a jack on the
driver. Drawing A-288137 details the specifications for 16-column drivers.
Address settings can be configured by using the SI dip switch. See Drawing A-290261 for more
information. The older method using the J19 address plug is still available. Refer to Drawing A-115078 for a listing of the wire/pin connections for driver addresse s 1 – 12 8 .
8.5 Segmentation and Digit Designation
Reference Drawing:
Segmentation, 7 Segment Bar Digit ............................... Drawing A-38532
Scoreboard Maintenance 8-5
and Troubleshooting
Page 70
In each digit, certain LEDs always go on and
off together. These groupings of LEDs are
referred to as segments. Drawing A-38532 illustrates digit segmentation. It also
details which connector pin is wired to each
digit segment and the wiring color code used
throughout the display.
The component locations drawings in Section 4
specify the driver connectors controlling the
digits. Numbers displayed in hexagons in the
upper half of each digit, as shown in Figure 15,
indicate which connector is wired to that digit.
The lower number in the square indicates
nominal digit size.
8.6 Lightning Protection
The use of a disconnect near the scoreboard to completely cut all current-carrying
lines significantly protects the circuits against lightning damage. The National
Electrical Code also requires the disconnect. In order for this system to provide
protection, the power must be disconnect ed when the scoreboard is not in use. The
control console should also be disconnected from power and from the signal junction
box when the system is not in use. The same surges that may damage the
scoreboard’s driver can also damage the console’s circuit.
Figure 15: Digit Designation
8-6 Scoreboard Maintenance
and Trouble Shooting
Page 71
8.7 Troubleshooting
This section lists potential problems with the scoreboard and indicates possible
causes and corrective actions. This list does not include every possible problem, but
does represent some of the more common situations that may occur.
Symptom/Condition Possible Cause
Scoreboard will not light
Garbled display Internal driver logic
Digit will not light Black wire to digit broken
Scoreboard will not light
Digit will not light Black wire to digit broken
Segment will not light Broken LED or connection
Console not connected or
poor connection
No power to control console
No power to the scoreboard
malfunction
Control console malfunction
Poor contact at driver
connection.
Driver malfunction
Console not connected or
poor connection
No power to control console
No power to the scoreboard
Poor contact at driver
connection.
Driver malfunction
Driver shift register failure
Broken wire between driver
and digit
Poor contact at driver
connector
Segment stays lit Driver shift register failure
Short circuit on digit
Date appears in the wrong place
on the scoreboard
Incorrect address settings on
drivers (consult tables and
set correct addresses)
Scoreboard Maintenance 8-7
and Troubleshooting
Page 72
8.8 Replacement Parts
Refer to the following table for Daktronics scoreboard replacement parts.
Description Location Daktronics Part No.
Driver, 16 col, outdoor, LED
Power supply, 24 V, 150W, 86-
132 V input
Signal surge arrestor
Fan, 32 cfm, 24 V DC, 3.15 sq. in
Plug, 1/4” phone Signal P-1003
J-Box, 1/4” phone, Indoor Signal 0A-1009-0038
J-Box, 1/4” Phone, outdoor Signal 0A-1091-0227
12V DC trumpet horn asm. Scoreboard 0A-1091-1213
Signal cord; 1/4” phone 20’ Signal W-1236
Signal cord; 1/4” phone 30’ Signal W-1238
Signal cord; 1/4” phone 50’ Signal W-1237
Driver enclosure 0P-1192-0383
Driver enclosure A-1720
Driver enclosure 0P-1110-0011
Driver enclosure B-1030
Digit, 15”, 7-seg outdoor LED, red Scoreboard 0P-1192-0200
Digit, 15”, 7-seg outdoor LED,
amber
Digit, 18”, 7-seg outdoor LED, red Scoreboard 0P-1192-0202
8.9 Daktronics Exchange and Repair and
Return Programs
To serve customers’ repair and maintenance needs, Daktronics offers both an Exchange Program
and a Repair and Return Program.
Exchange Program
Daktronics unique Exchange Program is a quick, economical service for replacing key parts in
need of repair. If a part requires repair or replacement, Daktronics sends the customer a
replacement, and the customer sends the problem part to Daktronics. This not only saves money,
but also decreases display downtime. To participate in the Exchange Program, follow these steps:
1. Call Daktronics Customer Service: at 877-605-1115 (toll-free) or 605-697-4036
2. When the new exchange part is received, mail the old part to Daktronics.
If the replacement part fixes the problem, send in the problem part, which is being replaced.
a. Package the old part in the same shipping materials in which the replacement
part arrived.
b. Fill out and attach the enclosed UPS shipping document.
c. Ship the part to Daktronics.
3. You will be billed for the replacement part immediately, unless you have a qualifying
service agreement in place.
In most circumstances, you will be invoiced for the replacement part at the time it is shipped.
This bill, which represents the exchange price, is due when you receive it.
4. You must send the problem part to Daktronics within 30 days.
If you do not ship it to Daktronics within 30 working days from the invoice date, Daktronics
assumes you are purchasing the replacement part outright with no exchange. You will
therefore be invoiced for the replacement part at the full purchase price, with the balance due
upon receipt. The second invoice represents the difference between the exchange price (billed
previously) and the full purchase price of the part. If you return the exchange equipment after
30 working days from the invoice date, you will be credited for the amount on the second
invoice, minus a restocking fee.
Note: Second invoice policies also apply to customers with qualifying service agreements in
place. To avoid a restocking charge, return the part, which has been replaced within 30
days of the invoice date.
5. If the replacement part does not solve the problem, return the part within 30 working
days or you will be billed for it at full purchase price.
8-10 Scoreboard Maintenance
and Trouble Shooting
Page 75
If, after you make the exchange, the equipment still causes problems, please contact our
Customer Service immediately. Daktronics expects immediate return of an exchange part if it
does not solve the problem. The company also reserves the right to refuse parts that have been
damaged due to acts of nature or causes other than normal wear and tear.
For items not subject to exchange, Daktronics offers a Repair and Return Program. To send a part
for repair, follow these steps.
1. Call Daktronics Customer Service: at877-605-1115 (toll-free) or 605-697-4036.
2. Receive a Return Materials Authorization (RMA) number before shipping.
This expedites repair of your part.
3. Package and pad the item carefully to prevent damage during shipment.
Electronic components, such as printed circuit boards, should be placed in an antistatic
bag before boxing.
4. Enclose:
your name address phone number the RMA number a clear description of symptoms
Mail:Customer Service, Daktronics Inc.
PO Box 5128
331 32nd Ave
Brookings, SD 57006
Phone: Daktronics Customer Service:
877-605-1115 (toll-free) or 605-697-4036
The Daktronics Warranty and Limitation of Liability is located in Appendix C. The Warranty is
independent of Extended Service agreements and is the authority in matters of service, repair, and
display operation.
Page 76
Page 77
Section 9: Team Name Message Center
Maintenance
IMPORTANT NOTES:
1. Disconnect power before doing any repair or maintenance work on the message
centers.
2. Permit only qualified service personnel to access the internal electronics of the
display.
3. Disconnect power when the scoreboard is not in use.
9.1 Team Name Message Center System Overview
Team name message centers (TNMCs) are available in two sizes: an 8x32 matrix model with four
8x8-pixel modules, and an 8x48 model comprised of six 8x8 modules. Figure 16, below,
illustrates the larger unit. Light emitting diodes (LEDs) – tiny, solid-state lighting units –
illuminate the displays.
Figure 16: 8x48 Team Name Message Center
The message centers feature an array of red or amber LEDs, and are capable of displaying
characters up to 10" high. Pixels in the red TNMC consist of a three-LED cluster, while amber
TNMCs use four-LEDs per pixel.
The four-module TNMC measures approximately 1'-4" tall by 4' wide, while the six-module
TNMC measures approximately 1'-4" by 6' wide; both have an in-cabinet depth of about 5". The
smaller units weigh about 80 pounds per pair, and the larger TNMC sets add about 120 pounds to
scoreboard weight.
TNMCs are typically installed in pairs. Although the message centers customarily are used for
team names (home and guest), they are programmable and can display any type of caption.
Characters are shown on a single line and either single- or double-stroke fonts may be used for the
caption or name.
TNMC Maintenance 9-1
Page 78
9.2 Maintenance and Troubleshooting Overview
Standard Daktronics outdoor LED scoreboards typically are front-accessible, but some models
may be ordered with rear service access. For that reason, Daktronics team name message centers
have been designed so that they may be accessed from both the front and rear for easy
maintenance and repair of internal components.
This section provides the following TNMC information:
Signal routing summary: provides a basic explanation of signal travel through the
TNMC display.
Power routing summary: provides a basic explanation of power travel through the
display.
Service and diagnostics: provides instructions for removing various display components
and explains the functions of circuit board connectors as well as the meanings of
diagnostic LEDs.
Maintenance: lists a number of steps to take to keep the team name message centers in
safe, working order.
Troubleshooting: lists possible display malfunctions and suggests a numb er of causes
and corrections for each malfunction.
Replacement parts list: includes the part description and number of display components
that may have to be replaced during the life of this display.
9.3 Signal Summary
Reference Drawings:
Schematic, Amber TNMC, Gen IV ............................... Drawing A-252645
Schematic, Red TNMC, Gen IV ................................... Drawing A-252681
Component Locations; 832/848
Red/Amb Led TNMC, G-4 ..................................... Drawing A-257029
Refer to your schematic, Drawings A-252645 or A-252681, for complete information on TNMC
signal routing. Drawing A-25702 9 indicates the locations of the internal electronic components.
From signal input from the All Sport controller, routing can be summarized as follows:
1. Data from the display controller travels via cable harness into the scoreboard.
2. The signal then travels through the driver/power enclosure to the J1 connector on the
current loop interface card.
3. Data exits at J42 via current loop harness, and connects with P43 at the TNMC controller
assembly. An interconnect harness carries the signal to the first module, and the signal
relays from module to module, in daisy-chain style, until it reaches the last module on
the message center.
9.4 Power Summary
Reference Drawings:
9-2 TNMC Maintenance
Page 79
Schematic, Amber TNMC, GEN IV .............................. Drawing A-252645
Schematic, Red TNMC, Gen IV ................................... Drawing A-252681
Component Locations; 832/848
Red/Amb Led TNMC, G-4 ..................................... Drawing A-257029
Refer to your schematic, Drawings A-252645 or A-252681, for complete information on TNMC
power routing. Drawin g A- 25 7029 indicates the location of the internal electronic components.
Note that amber TNMCs always contain two power supplies, while red TNMCs require only a
single power supply.
Power routing for the display can be summarized as follows:
1. Incoming power terminates at the terminal block in the scoreboard driver enclosure.
Using the same harness and J42-P43 connections as signal, power is then routed to the
TNMC controller where it then travels to both the power supply assembly and to a
transformer on the controller tray.
2. From the power supply assembly, power is relayed to the first module, and then from
module to module.
3. While the modules draw their power directly from the power supply assemblies (6.5 V
for red LED modules, 9 V for amber), the TNMC controller itself receives 16 V power
from the transformer.
9.5 Service and Diagnostics
The following subsections address servicing of these display components:
TNMC Controller
Modules and Drivers
Power Supplies
The subsections also address diagnostic LEDs and signal/power connectors found on the TNMC
controller.
Remember: Disconnect power before servicing int er nal components!
TNMC Controller
Reference Drawings:
4 Column MASC LED Driver Specifications .......... Drawing A-166216
Component Locations; 832/848
The TNMC controller, located on the rear-access panel, receives signal directly from the control
console and sends data to the modules. Refer to the signal summary in
Section 9.3 for more information and to Drawing A-257029 for the location of the controller
board in the TNMC. The controller itself is detailed in Drawing A-166216, and Figure 17 below
illustrates a typical controller assembly. The card and transformer are mounted to a tray, which in
turn is mounted to the back panel of the TNMC cabinet.
Red/Amb LED TNMC, G4 ............................... Drawing A-257029
TNMC Maintenance 9-3
Page 80
Figure 17: TNMC Controller Assembly
Note that connectors J25 and J26 control Home and Guest display. When the ribbon cable is
plugged into J25, the TNMC sends home team information to the matrix display. In the opposite
message center, the signal cable would be plugged into the J26 connector, and guest information
would be displayed. (Switching the cables reverses the information each message center receives.)
J19 is the connector for the address plug. The address setting for TNMCs will always be 221.
(There may be other settings if the TNMCs are used to display messages other than team names.)
Diagnostic LEDs
Reference Drawing:
4 Column MASC LED Driver Specifications .......... Drawing A-166216
There are seven diagnostic LEDs located on the TNMC controller, six indicating when the
controller is receiving signal, and the seventh indicating power status. Four of the LEDs, those
indicating CAN and RS-232 signal functions, are not used with the TNMC controller.
The following table explains the operation and functions of each of the diagnostic LEDs.
9-4 TNMC Maintenance
Page 81
Removing/Changing the Controller
LED Color Function Operation Summary
DS1 Red CL signal
RX
DS2 Green CL signal
TX
DS3
(Not used
with TNMC
functions)
DS4
(Not used
with TNMC
functions)
Red CAN signal Steady on
Green CAN signal Steady on
Steady on
or blinking
Steady on
or blinking
or blinking
or blinking
DS1 will be on or blinking when the
driver is receiving signal and off
when there is no signal.
DS2 will be on or blinking when the
driver is receiving signal and off
when there is no signal.
DS3 will be blinking when the driver
is receiving signal and on when
there is no signal with CAN
(controller area network).
If there is no CAN device connected
to TB1, both DS3 and DS4 will be
on and steady.
DS4 will be blinking when the driver
is receiving signal and on when
there is no signal with CAN
(controller area network).
If there is no CAN device connected
to TB1, both DS3 and DS4 will be
on and steady.
DS5
(Not used
with TNMC
functions)
DS6
(Not used
with TNMC
functions)
DS7 Green Power Steady on DS7 will be on and steady indicating
Red RS-232
signal
Green RS-232
signal
Steady on
or blinking
Steady on
or blinking
DS5 will be on or blinking when the
driver is receiving signal and off
when there is no signal with
RS-232.
DS6 will be on or blinking when the
driver is receiving signal and off
when there is no signal with
RS-232.
the driver has power.
TNMC Maintenance 9-5
Page 82
Reference Drawings:
Exploded Front View; Single Panel Module .......... Drawing B-126111
Exploded Rear View; Single Panel Module ........... Drawing B-126112
Drawing A-257029 indicates the location of the TNMC controller for each of the TNMC models.
Figure 18 below illustrates a typical TNMC layout. Complete the following steps to remove the
controller from the display.
1. To access the controller from the front, unlatch the latch fasteners on the front face the
LED module. Refer to Drawings B-126111 and B-126112. (The fasteners are referred to
as “latch plugs” on the drawings). One latch fastener is centered below the top row of
pixels and one is centered above the bottom row. They may be slightly hidden by the
louvers.
/32" nut driver, turn each fastener a quarter-turn. Turn the top latch clockwise
and the bottom latch counterclockwise. Carefully remove the module and detach the
ribbon cables. It may be helpful to label the cables so you will know which cable goes to
which connector when reattaching.
Figure 19: TNMC Rear Access
Note: To access the controller from the rear of the TNMC, as shown in Figure 19 (on
previous page), remove the appropriate rear-access panel from the TNMC by loosening
all four of the screws. Slide the access panel sideways to the larger part of the keyhole
and carefully lift it off the TNMC. Take care not to drop the panel, and remember that the
module controller is attached to the panel.
3.Disconnect power from J17
9-6 TNMC Maintenance
Page 83
4. Remove all power and signal connections from the board. Release “locked” connectors
by squeezing together the tabs, and then carefully pulling them from the jack. Label the
cables, indicating which cable was removed from which connector; the labeling will be
helpful when you replace the board.
5. Remove the four nuts holding the board in place.
6. Follow the previous steps in reverse order to install a new controller board.
Modules and Drivers
Reference Drawings: (for display s installed Prior to 11/29/05)
Exploded Front View; Single Panel Module .......... Drawing B-126111
Exploded Rear View; Single Panel Module ........... Drawing B-126112
The module and driver board are a single, functional unit. To remove a module, complete the
following steps:
1. The modules are attached to an internal
frame called the module mounting
panel. Find the latch-access fasteners
(referred to as “latch plugs” on the
drawings) on the front of the m odul e.
One is centered below the top row of
pixels and one is centered above the
bottom row. (They may be slightly
hidden by the louvers.)
2. Unlatch the latch fasteners, illustrated in
Figure 20, by turning them a quarter-
turn using a
7
/32" nut driver. Turn the
top latch clockwise and the bottom latch
counterclockwise. Carefully remove the
module and detach the ribbon cables.
Label the cables, indicating which cable
Figure 20: TNMC Module (Rear View)
was removed from which connector; the
labeling will be helpful when you replace the board.
Note: If you are accessing the unit from the rear, follow this procedure: First, remove the
rear access panel (explained in preceding subsection.): While holding onto the module,
push it out and turn it in such a manner (generally a sideways, diagonal turn) that it will
fit through the frame opening; then pull the module back through the opening in the
frame. Carefully disconnect the ribbon cables. Once again, label the cables, indicating
which cable was removed from which connector; the labeling will be helpful when
reconnecting.
When installing a module, reverse the previous steps and take note of the following points:
Weatherstripping on the back edge of the module must be intact and in good condition to
prevent water from seeping into the display.
TNMC Maintenance 9-7
Page 84
Module latches must be fully engaged to create a watertight seal around the edge of the
module. The module should be firmly seated against the display when the latches are
fully engaged.
Each module assembly contains a module housing (containing LEDs and the driver board) and a
louver assembly. Drawings B-126111 and B-126112 illustrate the various module components.
Individual components such as louvers can be removed for service, but Daktronics recommends
that the module be kept intact and that the entire assembly be sent in for repair or replacement.
The module and driver are a single functional unit. Each module assembly is made up of a module
housing (containing LEDs and the driver) and a louver assembly.
1. Locate the latch access fasteners on the module (one is centered below the second row of
pixels and one is centered above the bottom two rows)
1
2. With a
to open as shown in Figure 21 – and the clockwise to close.
3. Gently pull the module far enough forward to reach behind the back and disconnect the
power and ribbon cables
When installing a module, reverse the previous steps and take note of the following points.
• The weather-stripping on the back edge of the module must be intact and in good condition if
it is to prevent water from seeping into the display.
• The module latches must be fully engaged to create a watertight seal around the edge of the
module. The module should be firmly seated against the display when the latches are fully
engaged.
/8" hex wrench, turn both latch access fasteners a quarter turn counter-clockwise
Power Supplies
Reference Drawings:
Schematic, Amber TNMC, GEN IV ....................... Drawing A-252645
Schematic, Red TNMC, GEN IV ........................... Drawing A-252681
The red-LED TNMC uses a single power supply
assembly to power all modules in the 8x32 and
8x48 models. The amber TNMC uses a dual power
supply assembly to power all modules in the 8x32
or 8x48 models. Refer to Drawings A-252645 or A-252681.
Removing/Changing a Power Supply
Complete the following steps to remove a power
supply from the display:
1. See the directions in the preceding
Module and Drivers subsection for
information on how to access the
component from the front or rear.
Figure 21: Removing a Module
2. Disconnect all the wires connected to the power supply.
3. Remove the hardware holding the power supply in place to free the unit.
9-8 TNMC Maintenance
Page 85
4.Follow these steps in reverse order to install a new power supply.
Weatherstripping
To ensure that the display is waterproof, weatherstripping has been installed around the entire
display and around each module. It is important that the weatherstripping is attached properly at
all times, or water may leak into the display and damage the components.
TNMC Display Maintenance
Complete a yearly inspection to maintain safe and dependable display operation. This inspection
should address the following issues:
Loose Hardware
Verify that fasteners, such as bolts and rivets, have not come loose. Check and tighten or
replace fasteners as required.
Excessive Dust Buildup
Occasionally, it may be necessary to vacuum the inside of the display cabinet to remove
dust/dirt buildup that may interfere with airflow.
Water Intrusion – Water stain marks
Water can enter the display where weatherstripping has come loose or deteriorated;
where fasteners have come loose, allowing gaps in the panels; or where moisture may be
entering around hardware. Check electronic components for corrosion.
Corrosion
Check the paint, and look for possible corrosion, especially at footings, structural tie
points, and ground rods and other types of grounding electrodes.
Note: If you notice any of the preceding conditions, make repairs or take corrective action
immediately.
Troubleshooting
This subsection contains some symptoms that may be encountered in the displays. This list does
not include every possible symptom, but does represent common situations that may occur.
Symptom/Condition Possible Cause/Remedy
One or more LEDs on a single
module fails to light.
One or more LEDs on a single
module fails to turn off.
A section of the display is not
working; the section extends all the
way to the right side of the display.
TNMC Maintenance 9-9
Check/replace the ribbon cabl es on the
module.
Replace the module.
Check/replace the ribbon cabl es on
module.
Replace the module.
Replace the first module/driver on the left
side of the first module that is not working.
Replace the second module that is not
Page 86
Symptom/Condition Possible Cause/Remedy
working.
Replace the power supply assembl y on the
first module that is not working.
Replace the ribbon cable.
One row of modules does not work
or is garbled.
A group of modules that share the
same power supply assembly fails
to work.
Entire display fails to work. Check for proper line voltage into the
Replace the first module.
Replace the controller.
Replace the power supply assembly.
power termination panel.
Check/replace the ribbon cabl e from the
controller to the modules.
Check the voltage settings on the power
supplies.
Check/replace the signal cabl e to the
controller.
Replace the controller.
Initialization Information at Startup
Every time the display is powered up, the display will run through an initialization during which it
will test all LEDs and addresses. First, the message center will display the proper address number.
When completed, the initialization test will display Home and Guest in the appropriate location. If
the entire TNMC display fails at startup, signal may not be properly connected, or the address plug
may not be connected to the J17 jack on the TNMC controller card. Check both connections in the
event of a failure.
Replacement Parts List
The following table contains some of the TNMC components that may have to be replaced over
the life of a display. Many of the components within the display itself also have attached part
number labels.
9-10 TNMC Maintenance
Page 87
Part Description Part Number
Controller assy; 832/848, LED TNMC, G3
Driver (only); MASC, 4-col, LED, coated 0A-1192-0068
Transformer; 115/230 V pri, 16 V sec @ 2 A
Module, TNMC; amber LED (4A, 8x8, coated, Type 2) 0A-1208-4001
Module, TNMC; red LED (3R, 8x8, coated, Type 2) 0A-1208-4000
Power supply assy; amber LED TNMC 0A-1192-3161
Cable assy; 20-pos ribbon, 30" (TNMC controller to first
module)
Electrical contact cleaner/lubricant (CaiLube®)
0A-1152-2549
T-1063
0A-1192-3160
0A-1192-3160
0A-1192-3160h
*Effective in Fall 2003, Daktronics Part Number 0A-1208-3005 was replaced with Part Number
0A-1208-3018. Contact Daktronics Customer Service for specific replacement part numbers.
Part numbers for each complete team name message center assembly are as follows:
Amber LED TNMC, 832 0A-1192-3165
Red LED TNMC, 832
Amber LED TNMC, 848
Red LED TNMC, 848 0A-1192-3166
Assembly Part Number
0A-1192-3164
0A-1192-3167
To prevent theft, Daktronics recommends purchas ing a lockable cabinet to store manuals and
replacement and spare parts.
Refer to Section 8.9 for information on the Daktronics Exchange and Repair and Return
programs.
TNMC Maintenance 9-11
Page 88
Page 89
Section 10: Scoreboard Options
The following options are available for the Daktronics single-section scoreboards to make them more
adaptable to individual scoring and timing needs:
Team name caption kits for certain models
Trumpet horn for football and soccer
Radio control
Portable power pack
The team name caption kit contains hardware for one caption only and consists of an upper
caption retainer, a lower caption retainer, a changeable caption panel and screws. The standard
HOME and GUEST captions are applied directly to the face of the scoreboard. Team name
captions are on changeable panels that fit into retainers mounted above and below the HOME and
GUEST captions. If retainers are not already present on your scoreboard, attach the retainers
included with the caption kit as shown on Drawing A-44549.
To install a changeable panel:
1. Insert the top of the panel into the upper retainer.
2. Lift the panel all the way up into the retainer.
3. Insert the bottom of the panel into the lower retainer.
Reverse this procedure to remove the caption panel.
An optional caption changer is available for installing and removing panels from the ground. Each
caption panel is punched with keyholes. Screw heads on the crossbar of the caption changer fit
into the keyholes. The caption changer pole is extendable, with a ring tightener to adjust the
length. Loosen the ring to extend the pole to the desired length; tighten the ring for pole use.
CAUTION
Note: The aluminum caption changer can conduct electricity. Do not use it within 20feet of power lines.
Be careful when using the caption changer in high or gusting winds. Wind may catch the
panel and unhook it from the changer. The surface area of the caption panel could also act
as a sail, making it difficult to maintain a grip on the pole. Hold the pole tightly, and be
careful to maintain your balance when using the caption changer in windy situations.
Scoreboard Options 10-1
Page 90
10.2 Trumpet Horn
Trumpet horn options are available for installation only on scoreboards that have clocks.
There are two types of trumpet horns:
Internally mounted 120 V trumpet horn
Externally mounted 12 V DC trumpet horn
For additional information on the Trumpet Horn please refer to the Trumpet Horn:
Installation Manual, ED-10006.
Reference Drawings:
Schematic, Outdoor Scbd
12 V DC Trumpet Horn AS5K .................. Drawing A-128938
Schematic; 120 V AC Trumpet Horn............... Drawing A-132173
120 V DC Horn Mounting ................................ Drawing A-162100
F.Assy; LED, 12V DC Horn Mounting ............. Drawing B-242731
Trumpet Horn Part Numbers
Part Description Part Number
120 V AC Trumpet Horn
Bottom Extrusion Mounting,
See Drawing A-162100
Left most illustration
12 V DC Trumpet Horn, AS5000;
Outdoor
See Drawing A-162100
Right most illustration
12 V DC Trumpet, AS5000 0A-1191-1213 FB-1424, FB-1430, FB-
Radio control is an option with all Daktronics outdoor LED scoreboards, the system providing
scoreboard control via a 2.4 GHz, extra-high frequency FM signal.
10-2 Scoreboard Options
Page 91
The radio transmitter and receiver are not standard equipment. This setup requires a control
console such as the All Sport, equipped with radio output. The display receives control signal via a
radio receiver mounted internally to the front panel. The receiver plugs into the power terminal
block in the driver/power enclosure.
For additional information about this option, contact your Daktronics representative; for complete
information on radio communications, refer to the All Sport 5000 Series control console Operation
Manual ED-11976.
Another option is the portable power pac k, w hic h permits operation of the scoreboard via battery.
The power pack, self-contained and mounted on a wheeled cart, includes batteries, charger, and a
120 V AC power inverter. Refer to Drawing A-166787 for information on installation procedures.
Scoreboard Options 10-3
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Page 93
Appendix A: Reference Drawings
A Drawings
Segmentation, 7 Segment Bar Digit .................................................. Drawing A-38532
Multiple Section Football Scbd Models ............................................. Drawing A-42148