UNSPSC 43221701: Television core equipment

Television core equipment manage signals in the VHF,UHF or VHF/UHF range.

UNSPSC 43221701 Television core equipment (Commodity) covers transmission encoding systems, display equipment, and related video infrastructure that state and local governments procure for facility operations, transit systems, and institutional broadcasting. The code captures discrete video hardware—encoders, displays, mounting systems, and associated components—rather than integrated audiovisual design or software licensing. Issuing bodies span counties, cities, transit authorities, school districts, and public health systems. The mix reflects ad-hoc facility upgrades and system replacements across different operational contexts: counties upgrading health center lobbies, transit authorities managing camera and access-control hardware at multiple stations, and school districts establishing technology equipment contracts that include displays alongside broader IT categories.

Recent solicitation activity appears concentrated in the West and Southeast. The City of Charlotte / Charlotte Area Transit System issued RFP #269-2026-1988 on February 12, 2026 (due March 12, 2026) for maintenance of 1,023 cameras and 153 emergency communication devices across 50 transit facilities, including IP-360, IP-dome, IP-PTZ, and analog models. San Mateo County, California issued RFP #666002526236 on March 31, 2026 (due March 25, 2026) for audiovisual system upgrades at Fair Oaks Health Center Lobbies involving nine 55-inch displays with wall and ceiling mounts across three floors. The School District of Manatee County, Florida posted a catalog discount solicitation (#260107KD, due March 24, 2026) for technology equipment and software that encompasses display hardware alongside broader IT categories, with contract running through June 30, 2030. Idaho issued solicitation #1214 on June 25, 2026 (due August 6, 2026) for a transmission encoder system, though issuing body and detailed specifications are not publicly specified. Geographic clustering in California, Florida, North Carolina, and the Pacific Northwest suggests strongest near-term activity in state and local health systems and transit authorities managing aging video infrastructure.