UNSPSC 43211900: Computer displays

A display is a computer output surface or a screen and a projecting mechanism that shows text and graphic images. In some computers, the display is packaged in a separate unit called a monitor. In notebook computers, the display is integrated into a unit. Also called video display terminals VDTs, a display uses a cathode ray tube (CRT), liquid crystal display (LCD), light-emitting diode, gas plasma, or other image projection technology.

UNSPSC 43211900 Computer displays is a Class code under which state and local governments procure computer monitors and display equipment for offices, classrooms, conference rooms, and specialized facilities. Recent solicitations show a mix of standalone monitor purchases (Dell 24" monitors for Maryland Transit Administration; monitor refresh for School District U46 in Illinois), interactive classroom displays and panels (75-inch UHD 4K interactive panels for Butts County Schools and Academy for Classical Education; ViewSonic interactive displays for South Shore Charter Public School and Northside Independent School District), and displays integrated into larger audio-visual system upgrades (City of Holly Hill, Florida for Commission Chambers; City of Tucson for conference rooms across 100+ facilities; Turner County Schools for distance learning classrooms). Issuing bodies span state transit authorities, school districts at elementary through higher-education levels, cities, and agricultural special-purpose districts. School districts represent the largest volume of activity, with requests ranging from single-site refreshes to district-wide interactive panel deployments supporting K-12 instruction and hybrid learning infrastructure.

Recent opportunities cluster in the South and Southeast (Florida, Georgia, Mississippi, Texas, Connecticut, Massachusetts) and the Southwest (Arizona, California), with secondary activity in the Midwest (Illinois, Maryland). Representative recent solicitations include the City of Holly Hill, Florida RFP for Commission Chambers audio and video system upgrade (due February 11, 2026, with sealed proposals); Academy for Classical Education in Macon, Georgia RFP for technology equipment including 20 interactive panels and 25 monitors (due July 1, 2026); Turner County Schools in Georgia RFQ for distance learning classroom equipment across 72 classrooms including interactive panels and document cameras (due May 25, 2026); and South Shore Charter Public School in Norwell, Massachusetts IFB for 29 ViewSonic interactive displays across two campuses (due May 14, 2026, with prevailing wage requirements). Purchasing mechanisms frequently leverage cooperative contracts (Northside Independent School District restricted its ViewSonic projector quote to vendors holding contracts with fourteen named cooperatives); Maryland Transit Administration conducted a secondary competition under an existing statewide blanket purchase order. Evaluation criteria commonly weight price at 40–50 percent alongside technical capability, vendor experience, and delivery or installation timelines.