UNSPSC 32121712: High frequency coil

A coil that is used in the high frequency circuit of electronic device, mainly in radio and television receiver and others.

UNSPSC 32121712 High frequency coil is a Commodity code representing specialized electrical components state and local governments procure for utility infrastructure, water treatment, and facilities management. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing protection relays, motor control centers, control panels, electrical components for SCADA systems, ballasts, capacitors, and related distribution equipment rather than discrete coils. The issuing bodies include utility authorities, county governments, cities, school districts, and transit authorities. Kissimmee Utility Authority solicited SEL 451 and SEL 751 protection relays on a sole-source basis (RFQ, due August 24, 2026) to replace aging relay infrastructure with equipment fully compatible with existing SCADA systems and standardized protection schemes. Hillsborough County Board of County Commissioners issued two separate solicitations: ITB-26-00393 for pump station control panels and enclosures ($3.66 million estimated value, due September 29, 2026) and ITB-26-00277 for Schneider brand electrical components ($519,787.19 estimated over two years, due June 18, 2026), both requiring UL 508A certification and standardized component compatibility. Bay County and the City of Bartow solicited motor control center installation and renovation work. Northside Independent School District posted an IFB for broad electronic equipment, parts, repairs, and services (due September 24, 2026), while Gwinnett County, Georgia requested quotes for 1500W metal halide ballasts and capacitors on an annual contract (due June 12, 2026).

Activity concentrates in Florida (Kissimmee, Hillsborough, Bay, and Tampa) and Texas (Trinity Metro serving Tarrant County; Northside Independent School District in San Antonio; City of Arlington; City of Fort Worth), with secondary activity in Georgia. The code shows real procurement activity driven by utility and water infrastructure replacement cycles, SCADA system standardization, and facilities maintenance. However, the source material reveals substantial mismatch between the code's nominal scope (high frequency coil) and what state and local governments are actually buying under it — the opportunities instead reflect broader electrical distribution, protection, and control equipment purchases rather than discrete high-frequency coils. This suggests the code may be used as a catch-all for electrical component procurement or the tagging reflects cataloging inconsistency rather than precise commodity alignment.