UNSPSC 32101545: Antenna coil

A component that is connected to the device that radiates the electromagnetic wave into the space or captures the radiated electromagnetic wave.

UNSPSC 32101545 Antenna coil (Commodity) shows sparse recent activity in state and local procurement, with only one opportunity directly relevant to the code's nominal scope. The City of Phoenix Finance Central Procurement Division issued two consecutive in-building radio frequency coverage solicitations—IFB-26-0148 (due April 30, 2026) and IFB-26-0355 (due July 10, 2026)—both seeking turnkey Emergency Responder Radio Coverage Systems (ERRCS) design, installation, testing, and optimization using bi-directional amplifiers (BDAs) and distributed antenna systems (DAS) compliant with NFPA 1225 and UL 2524 standards. These are five-year contracts for 700 MHz public safety radio coverage enhancements across City buildings and airports. Contractors must demonstrate a minimum of three years of turnkey ERRCS/DAS/BDA experience, hold NICET IB-PSC certifications, and employ an Arizona-licensed Professional Engineer. The remaining recent opportunities in the source block—a County of Santa Clara RFQ for Motorola radios and accessories, a Sourcewell cooperative RFP for law enforcement equipment, a Texas A&M operational communications system RFP, and a Rockwood School District RFP for bus radios—are tangentially related to radio communication infrastructure but do not specifically call for antenna coil components or systems. The source contains no recent solicitations from state transportation departments, transit authorities, or utility districts targeting antenna coil procurement as a standalone line item or commodity group.

Activity is concentrated in Arizona (Phoenix), with isolated mentions of cooperative purchasing activity available to multiple states through Sourcewell. The code's recent-opportunities window shows no multi-state geographic spread and no standout repeat buyers beyond the City of Phoenix's two consecutive five-year ERRCS contracts. The narrow scope of relevant recent solicitations—limited to two RFPs from a single Arizona municipality for a specialized emergency responder communications infrastructure upgrade—suggests that antenna coil procurement at the state and local level is either embedded within larger systems integrations (as in the Phoenix ERRCS contracts) rather than procured as discrete components, or is being acquired through cooperative purchasing agreements and manufacturer relationships not visible in the current opportunities block. Firms pursuing this code should focus on system-level emergency responder communication solutions rather than component-level antenna coil sales.