UNSPSC 45111712: Tape duplicator

Recording equipment that is designed to make several reproduction tapes simultaneously from 1 master tape. It is the copying device to make many copies in short period of time by recording in faster speed than the original tape.

UNSPSC 45111712 Tape duplicator, a Commodity code, does not align with the state and local procurement opportunities in the recent dataset. The code nominally describes standalone tape duplication equipment—a specialized legacy technology—but the opportunities tagged under or adjacent to this code overwhelmingly solicit integrated audio-visual systems, installation services, production support, and consulting across municipal chambers, courtrooms, schools, higher education facilities, and county operations. The mismatch suggests either a data-classification error in the procurement platform or a code applied to a broader audiovisual scope that extends far beyond tape duplicators.

The recent opportunities reflect a robust market in audiovisual systems integration and services across state and local jurisdictions. Issuing bodies include city governments (Holly Hill, Arlington, Dahlonega, Santa Monica, Orlando, St. Marys, College Park, Tybee Island), counties (Volusia, Wake, Collin, Gwinnett, Glynn, Crisp, Marion, Harris, Monroe), school districts (Fort Bend ISD, Clarkston Community Schools, Northside ISD, Dallas ISD, City Colleges of Chicago, Fulton County Schools, Walled Lake Consolidated), special purpose districts (Auraria Higher Education Center), transit and event venues (Georgia World Congress Center Authority, Camping World Stadium), and cooperative purchasing vehicles (TIPS, Cooperative Purchasing Agency). The actual work being procured spans courtroom and council chamber A/V upgrades (Holly Hill, Dahlonega, Tybee Island, St. Marys), athletic facility systems (Fort Bend ISD), emergency operations center integration (Volusia County), stadium sound system replacement (Camping World Stadium), classroom technology (multiple school districts and universities), parking deck camera and intercom replacement (Wake County), assistive listening systems (Gwinnett County), and production services for events and streaming (Georgia World Congress Center, Atlanta Regional Commission, Railroad Commission of Texas). Geographic activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Michigan, and California, with representation across the Midwest and Southeast. Representative opportunities include the City of Holly Hill's Commission Chambers A/V System Upgrade (RFP 26PW01, due February 11, 2026), Volusia County's Emergency Operations Center A/V and IT Renovations (RFP 26-P-33JRD, due January 29, 2026), Fort Bend Independent School District's Athletics Audio & Visual Equipment (RFP 27011RA, due November 16, 2026), and the City of Orlando's Camping World Stadium Main Bowl Sound System Upgrade (RFP 260476, due August 10, 2026). Cooperative and framework vehicles such as Texas TIPS (260901, proposals due October 16, 2026) and Sourcewell's Law Enforcement Equipment procurement add velocity to recurring spend across member jurisdictions. The code shows no relevant recent activity for tape duplicators or standalone duplication hardware and should be deprioritized unless your firm targets the small niche of archival or media duplication services for government records.