UNSPSC 43211724: Computer peripheral kit

A collection of computer peripherals sold together. Commonly includes a mouse and keyboard but may include other combinations.

UNSPSC 43211724 Computer peripheral kit is a Commodity code that in practice covers a mix of specialized input and output devices, communications equipment, and security or operational peripherals rather than standardized computer accessory bundles. State and local governments buy under this code to equip law enforcement, corrections, IT infrastructure, and administrative operations with task-specific hardware including headsets, adapters, signature pads, cellular modems, proximity readers, and POS terminals. The issuing bodies span state departments (California, Texas, District of Columbia), counties (Orange County Florida, Gwinnett County Georgia, Hillsborough County Florida), cities (Philadelphia), colleges and universities (Valencia College), and school districts (Hillsborough County Public Schools, Manatee County). No single jurisdiction dominates repeat activity; most recent opportunities appear to be one-off solicitations for specific operational needs.

Recent activity clusters in Florida and California, with secondary solicitation volume in Georgia, Texas, and the District of Columbia. Representative opportunities include Orange County, Florida issuing an IFB for Corrections BRC Security Controls and Building E Secure Door & Lock Replacement Construction on July 21, 2026 (estimated $7 million); the State of California issuing an RFB for solid-state drive and flash storage hardware on July 1, 2026 with CBE certification required; Gwinnett County, Georgia posting informal written quotations (IWQ) for 3M PELTOR headsets and adapters (June 18, 2026) and OPS Core hearing protection equipment for law enforcement (June 18, 2026); and Hillsborough County Public Schools, Florida seeking sealed bids for point-of-sale terminals and peripherals supporting school nutrition operations by March 23, 2026. California's procurement pattern shows multiple brand-specific and equipment-family RFBs (proximity readers, cellular modems, Epson printers and check scanners) posted in April–May 2026, suggesting steady IT infrastructure refresh cycles. The code's recent activity reflects operational procurement rather than large enterprise expansion, with contract values ranging from low five figures to $7 million on the construction side.