UNSPSC 32101548: Discriminator

A circuit to take out the original signal wave from the frequency modulation wave or the phase modulation wave, respectively.

UNSPSC 32101548 Discriminator, a Commodity code, encompasses radio frequency and communications equipment, detection systems, and related installation and maintenance services procured by state and local governments for emergency response, law enforcement, and transit operations. State and local buyers under this code include school districts, county sheriffs' offices, municipalities, and university systems. The recent opportunities show a diverse mix of applications: the School Board of Hillsborough County, Florida is seeking installation and repair services for vehicle camera, navigation, and two-way radio systems across a fleet serving approximately 225,000 students; the City of Phoenix is procuring a turnkey emergency responder radio coverage system using bi-directional amplifiers and distributed antenna systems across municipal facilities; Santa Clara County's Office of the Sheriff is requesting Motorola radios and accessories; and the Texas A&M University System is designing an IP-based operational communications system with mobile and stationary intercom devices. Work ranges from equipment supply and specification-driven procurement to complex systems integration requiring NICET certifications, professional engineering sign-off, and network infrastructure compatibility.

Recent procurement activity spans Florida, Arizona, California, Texas, and multi-state cooperative purchasing frameworks. The Hillsborough County ITQ (due June 3, 2026) and Phoenix IFB (due July 10, 2026) represent direct municipal and school-district procurements with specific technical and insurance compliance requirements. Santa Clara County has issued two RFQs for Motorola radio accessories in successive months (June 17 and July 24, 2026), indicating repeat buying within law enforcement. Sourcewell, acting as a Minnesota local government unit and service cooperative under Washington law, issued an RFP (#061626) due June 16, 2026 for law enforcement equipment available to thousands of governmental agencies across the United States and Canada, extending the code's reach across multi-jurisdictional cooperative purchasing vehicles. The Texas A&M procurement (due April 6, 2026) included a two-percent VetHUB subcontracting goal and required cost proposals aligned to project phases with insurance minimums including $1,000,000 Commercial General Liability per occurrence.