UNSPSC 43222642: Routing switcher

A device which sends the signal for multi channel to multi-channel and multi-channel to single channel for the multi-relay of broadcasting and communication.

UNSPSC 43222642 Routing switcher (Commodity) covers network switching and routing hardware that state and local governments procure to build, upgrade, and maintain data communications infrastructure across agencies, school districts, transit authorities, and public facilities. Recent solicitations show the code capturing a broad range of switching and edge networking equipment—from core enterprise-class Cisco Catalyst switches and modular uplink platforms down to field-deployable MOXA managed switches for remote telemetry and traffic signal networks, hyperconverged Nutanix networking systems, and specialized remote network control units with cellular backup. The issuing bodies span state transportation departments (Texas DOT, State of Georgia), county IT and public works divisions (Chatham County Sheriff's Office, Jackson County, Seminole County Public Works), independent school districts and educational cooperatives (Garland ISD, Northside ISD), city IT and aviation departments (Philadelphia, Atlanta, Palo Alto), regional transit and stadium authorities (Orlando, City of Eugene), and specialized procurement agencies acting as cooperative vehicles (Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Axia Cooperative). Cisco dominates recent specifications—appearing in solicitations from Gwinnett County for HP ProLiant servers and peripheral equipment (RFP, bids due October 29, 2026), Jackson County for Catalyst 9300 series and ASR routers with SD-WAN (RFP, proposals due July 2, 2026), and Wake County for Cisco equipment at the Sommerset 2 Building site (IFB, bids due July 10, 2026)—but vendors also bid MOXA industrial switches for TxDOT (RFO, responses due August 14, 2026), Juniper equipment through cooperative procurement (City of Eugene, July 9, 2026 comment deadline), and used/refurbished Cisco and HPE Aruba equipment through City of Tucson's cooperative (RFP, proposals due June 16, 2025, extended contract). Other recent work includes design-and-install of converged network systems and Wi-Fi 7 infrastructure at Camping World Stadium in Orlando (RFP 26-0578, proposals due October 20, 2026, with 10-point SBE and 2-point VBE evaluation criteria), network switch replacement at Palo Alto's 102 signalized intersections using EtherWAN equipment (RFQ 194354, quotes due May 20, 2026), and NEMA switch upgrades at Atlanta Hartsfield-Jackson International Airport (IFB/GS/DOA/2605-1260196, bids due August 3, 2026).

Geographic concentration appears heaviest in Texas (TxDOT, State of Texas, Garland ISD, Region 7 Cooperative, Northside ISD), Florida (Gwinnett County and Jackson County in Georgia, but also Chatham County and Clay County, Broward County, Orange County, Seminole County, and City of Ocala), and California (State of California hyperconverged procurement, City of Palo Alto traffic signal switches, City of Tucson cooperative RFP), with secondary activity across the Southeast (Jackson County Georgia, Atlanta, City of Eugene Oregon, Philadelphia, Wake County North Carolina) and nationwide through cooperative-purchasing vehicles. Solicitation types range from single-award competitive sealed bids (Gwinnett County file servers, Wake County Cisco equipment) to multiple-award RFPs (Jackson County network switching and routing, Orlando stadium CNS design-install, Garland ISD MAN/WAN equipment) and cooperative catalog-discount bids structured to serve member agencies across state lines (Region 7 NET2628 network systems, Axia Cooperative used equipment). Award values span from inventory purchases of 1,000 wireless routers at $30,000–$50,000 range (City of Ocala ITB OFN/260758 and 260758A) to strategic infrastructure replacements exceeding $1.5 million (Jackson County one-year initial contract with $1.5 million performance bond requirement, Orlando Camping World Stadium converged network system with milestone payments and 90-day stabilization). Performance requirements consistently emphasize vendor authorization (Cisco Channel Partner certifications, manufacturer reseller status), rapid delivery (7–14 business days standard, next-day support response where required), extended warranty (two to five years), and integration with existing systems. Small and local business participation shows up in SBE/VBE point scoring (Orlando stadium 12 points combined of 100-point evaluation) and in cooperative vehicles requiring HUB or CBE certification. No significant recent activity tags the code for used or refurbished equipment outside the Tucson cooperative RFP, and the code does not capture campus-wide cabling or fire alarm systems despite occasional mislabeling in the database.