UNSPSC 43221725: Signal divider

A device that distributes the radio frequency signal, such as television signal, frequency modulation signal and others equally within the antenna.

UNSPSC 43221725 Signal divider (Commodity) covers the supply and installation of radio frequency and communications equipment, including signal distribution, amplification, and related infrastructure serving emergency responder networks, fleet vehicle systems, and organizational communications. State and local governments procure under this code to enhance in-building emergency responder radio coverage, equip school district vehicles with navigation and communication systems, and outfit law enforcement agencies with radio equipment and accessories. Issuing bodies span school districts, municipalities, county sheriff's offices, and cooperative purchasing vehicles serving multi-jurisdiction coalitions. The School Board of Hillsborough County, Florida recently issued an Invitation to Quote for inspection, installation, and repair services across a fleet of approximately 225,000 students, including DVR and camera systems, GPS units, vehicle tablets, two-way radio systems, and illuminated stop-arm systems across 24 line items with estimated annual usage quantities. The City of Phoenix issued an Invitation for Bids for turnkey emergency responder radio coverage system design, installation, testing, and post-installation optimization using bi-directional amplifiers and distributed antenna systems across municipal buildings, with a five-year contract term commencing August 25, 2026 and DBE-Neutral program requirements under 49 CFR Part 26.

Recent activity is concentrated in Florida and Arizona, with additional procurement from California (Santa Clara County Sheriff's Office for Motorola radios and accessories under two separate RFQs in June and July 2026) and multistate cooperative purchasing through Sourcewell. The School Board of Hillsborough County's ITQ (26197ITQDST) requires responses by June 3, 2026 with questions due May 27, 2026, payment terms net 45 days, and a minimum three-year experience requirement. The City of Phoenix's IFB (IFB260355) required responses by July 10, 2026 with written inquiries due June 19, 2026, firm pricing valid for 180 days, and mandatory NICET certifications and Arizona professional engineer availability. Sourcewell's cooperative RFP #061626 for law enforcement equipment aggregates purchasing power across Franklin County, Grant County, Grays Harbor County, Chelan County, Yakima County, and numerous other jurisdictions nationwide, with proposals due June 16, 2026 at 3:30 p.m. Central Time.