UNSPSC 41112305: Humidity controller

A device which controls the humidity of the areas, such as laboratory and others.

UNSPSC 41112305 Humidity controller is a Commodity code covering environmental monitoring and detection hardware, though recent state and local activity under this code reflects lightning protection, detection, and weather monitoring systems rather than standalone humidity control. State and local governments procure under this code integrated lightning and severe weather detection equipment, including lightning protection system installation, lightning prediction and detection systems, weather station hardware and software, temperature sensors, and related monitoring infrastructure. Issuing bodies include state military departments, county governments, and water management agencies. The Texas Military Department solicited lightning protection system installation via IFB at Camp Swift in Bastrop, requiring compliance with Underwriters Laboratories and National Fire Protection Association standards and a mandatory pre-bid site visit. Hillsborough County issued a sole-source procurement to Earth Networks, Inc., for lightning detection and severe weather monitoring hardware, software, and maintenance valued at $47,627.54 over two years, encompassing Sferic Weather Stations, Sferic Maps licenses, Area Alerting Units, and Dangerous Thunderstorm Alert technology. The Texas Water Development Board sought temperature sensors, cables, and mounting equipment under a single-source specification framework via IFB, with exact brand names and model numbers specified under state procurement law.

Recent activity centers in Texas and Florida. The Texas Military Department's lightning protection IFB (TMD26FMO0044558, due September 26, 2026) required 2–5 years of commercial lightning protection installation experience, comprehensive insurance up to $2 million per occurrence, and a one-year warranty on workmanship. Hillsborough County's Earth Networks procurement (SS2600405, challenged through September 11, 2026) reflects an established relationship with a single authorized source for proprietary system compatibility. The Texas Water Development Board's temperature sensor IFB (58025IFB5519, due August 25, 2026) imposed single-source specification requirements under state law, eliminating substitution options. Broward County and the City of Fort Lauderdale issued a Notice of Intent to Designate Sole Source RFI (BLD2131961F1, closed May 18, 2026) for a Thor Guard, Inc. TG-360 Lightning Prediction and Detection System, seeking information on whether comparable alternatives and multiple qualified vendors existed in the market. State military and water agencies, coupled with county parks and airport departments, drive procurement under this code where environmental conditions and infrastructure protection create standardized, often sole-source or brand-specific buying patterns.