UNSPSC 42203612: Medical imaging information and archiving interoperability modules

In this classification, this commodity indicates a product used as an information technology module that extends the access to information and images created in a medical imaging procedure in a medical setting. Most nations, for tariff and trade purposes, schedule these products under HS 847130.

UNSPSC 42203612 Medical imaging information and archiving interoperability modules is a Commodity code that encompasses portable and fixed diagnostic imaging equipment—primarily X-ray systems and related digital capture, storage, and management infrastructure—procured by state and local health care, educational, and municipal facilities. Recent solicitations show state and local buyers purchasing complete diagnostic imaging systems including generators, digital detectors, computers, cloud-based image archival software, maintenance contracts, and spare parts. Issuing bodies include county governments (purchasing on behalf of animal services or health departments), state university systems, and technical colleges operating under state procurement statutes. The work involves equipment specification, vendor qualification for single or multiple suppliers, and multi-year service and support arrangements.

Activity spans Florida, Georgia, and Texas. Collier County, Florida Procurement Services Division issued a Notice of Intent to Single Source MinXray, Inc. (PUR19814) for a portable digital radiography system for Domestic Animal Services with an August 3, 2026 response deadline and a proposed five-year contract term through August 2, 2031. Georgia Northwestern Technical College posted an eRFQ (82900CVT0000078) on February 19, 2026 for a 68kw Digital Diagnostic X-ray System with a mandatory prebid conference and site visit on March 11, 2026 and a March 23, 2026 bid close. The Texas A&M University System issued an ITB (TAMUS-ITB-25-0516) on March 11, 2026 for a ceiling-mounted flexible C-arm to be submitted through the AggieBid portal. Recent notices reflect equipment replacement and facility expansion at public institutions rather than high-frequency volume procurement.