UNSPSC 39121036: Radio frequency RF transformer

A transformer designed to transfer radio frequency energy from one circuit to another by means of a magnetic field. This differs from a power transformer.

UNSPSC 39121036 Radio frequency RF transformer is a Commodity code that sees little relevant recent procurement activity under its nominal scope. The single state-local opportunity explicitly tagged with this code—the School Board of Hillsborough County's ITQ for Vehicle Camera, Navigation, Ridership and Communication System Services (due June 3, 2026)—involves installation, repair, and inspection of DVR systems, GPS units, vehicle tablets, RFID systems, two-way radios, and illuminated stop-arm equipment across a school district fleet; while the scope includes radio systems, the procurement emphasizes labor, materials, and maintenance services for a complete vehicle communication ecosystem rather than RF transformers as discrete components or products. The remaining opportunities in the source—covering lapel microphones, security electronics, two-way radios and accessories, in-building RF coverage systems, headsets, portable fire radios, and law enforcement equipment—are misaligned with the RF transformer commodity code and do not substantiate active procurement demand for RF transformers themselves at the state and local level.

The available data does not support a characterization of issuing bodies, geographic spread, or representative opportunities specific to RF transformer procurement. No state or local solicitation in the recent-opportunities block solicits RF transformers as a product line or component. If RF transformer demand exists within state and local government, it is either embedded in broader systems-integration RFPs (as in the Hillsborough County case), tagged under different UNSPSC codes, or too sparse to surface in recent public notices. Vendors pursuing this code should validate demand through direct outreach to facilities management, public safety communications, and transportation departments rather than rely on published solicitation activity.