UNSPSC 32101603: Static random access memory SRAM

UNSPSC 32101603 Static random access memory SRAM is a Commodity code that covers memory modules and related components integrated into broader server, networking, and computing infrastructure procurements by state and local governments. While SRAM as a discrete product line sees minimal direct solicitation, the code surfaces in opportunities where memory specification forms part of larger equipment acquisitions—particularly file servers, network switches, and IT infrastructure refresh initiatives. State and local governments buy SRAM primarily as a component within bundled hardware contracts rather than as standalone memory procurement; the code maps to purchasing activity that includes memory alongside processors, storage arrays, and peripheral devices specified in annual IT equipment agreements.

Issuing bodies soliciting under this code span county information technology departments, municipal government procurement offices, and cooperative purchasing consortia. Gwinnett County Board of Commissioners (Georgia) and Chatham County Sheriffs Office (Georgia) represent recent activity, alongside Texas cooperative purchasing vehicles and state-level IT contracting offices. Geographic concentration appears in Georgia and Texas, with secondary activity in the Northeast and Mid-Atlantic regions. A representative recent opportunity is Gwinnett County's BL146-26 (IFB, October 29, 2026 deadline) for file servers and peripheral equipment including memory modules as components of HP ProLiant servers with 128GB memory specifications; the county operates approximately 220 servers across multiple datacenters and seeks authorized HP resellers with five-year government or mid-to-large-company experience for a four-year contract with four optional renewals beginning January 1, 2027. Chatham County Sheriffs Office ITB 26-0114-6 (October 20, 2026 deadline) specifies Cisco Catalyst 9500 network switches with related Cisco OEM hardware and transceivers, also incorporating memory and interconnect components; the procurement requires Cisco Partner certification and a 30 percent M/WBE participation goal. No recent standalone SRAM opportunities appear in the source; memory procurement activity remains embedded within systems contracts for which the end-using jurisdiction specifies memory density and type as server or networking hardware configuration parameters.