UNSPSC 43212001: Computer display glare screens

A filter that reduces the amount of harmful glare for a computer.

UNSPSC 43212001 Computer display glare screens is a Commodity code with minimal recent activity in state and local procurement. The three actionable recent opportunities in the source are materially unrelated to the code's nominal scope: the Harris County ITB addresses door lock replacement at detention facilities, the Fairfax County IFB covers technology parts and labor across 15 product categories (administrative phones, motion sensors, smoke detectors, ceiling speakers), and the Valencia College RFP solicits comprehensive classroom and conference room technology services including projectors, interactive displays, and control systems. None of these scopes center on glare-reduction screens for display devices. A Dallas city informal solicitation (April 2026) does name screen protectors, but the source does not clarify whether these are display-glare screens or protective film for mobile devices—and the solicitation itself prohibits alternatives or substitutes without specifying product specifications. The Illinois opportunity (June 2026) references reMarkable Paper Pro Hardware with insufficient detail to evaluate relevance.

State and local procurement activity under this code shows little current volume. The recent opportunities are concentrated in Texas (Harris County), Florida (Valencia College), Virginia (Fairfax County Public Schools and Government), and Illinois, but none represent demand for glare screens themselves. Fairfax County Public Schools and Fairfax County Government repeat as a single large buyer seeking technology parts and labor under a five-year term contract with optional one-year renewals, while Valencia College District Board of Trustees has budgeted approximately $1.6 million annually for classroom and conference room technology services. These represent substantial institutional demand for display and control technology generally—not glare screens specifically. The code appears inactive for state and local procurement purposes, or misaligned with the actual work these jurisdictions are buying.