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  2. Scoreboard - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scoreboard

    A scoreboard, during a game between the Detroit Red Wings and the Los Angeles Kings on March 9, 2007 at Joe Louis Arena Royal Military College Paladins bilingual scoreboard, inner field, Royal Military College of Canada. A scoreboard is a large board for publicly displaying the score in a game.

  3. Electro-Mech Scoreboards - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Electro-Mech_Scoreboards

    Electro-Mech is an American manufacturer of electronic scoreboards and scoreboard accessories. The company serves all sports markets in the United States, but focuses primarily on smaller venues such as high schools, recreation parks, and college facilities and is most active in the southeastern United States.

  4. Scoreboarding - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scoreboarding

    Instructions are released only when the scoreboard determines that there are no conflicts with previously issued ("in flight") instructions. If an instruction is stalled because it is unsafe to issue (or there are insufficient resources), the scoreboard monitors the flow of executing instructions until all dependencies have been resolved before ...

  5. Daktronics - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daktronics

    The result was Daktronics' first entry into the scoreboard field, developing the Matside wrestling scoreboard, the first product in the company's line. [8] The company's scoreboards were later used at the 1976 Olympic Games. [9] In 1980, Daktronics developed scoreboards which were used at the 1980 Winter Olympics in Lake Placid, New York. [10]

  6. Diamond Vision - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Diamond_Vision

    Diamond Vision scoreboard. Diamond Vision (known as Aurora Vision in Japan) displays are large-scale video walls for indoor and outdoor sports venues and commercial applications, produced by the Mitsubishi Electric Corporation.

  7. Automatic scorer - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Automatic_scorer

    1970s circuit board schematic diagram showing electronic input system for tally. Each Automatic Scorer computer unit kept score for four lanes. It had two bowler identification panels serving two lanes each. [2] The bowler pushed it into his named position when his turn came up so the computer knew who was bowling and score accordingly.

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