UNSPSC 45111717: Reverberator

An echoing device that is designed to add the reverberation to naturally make the sound of microphone with less reflection sound.

UNSPSC 45111717 Reverberator is a Commodity code that names a single audio reproduction device; however, state and local governments are actually buying comprehensive audio-visual system integration, installation, and support services under this code, far broader than the nominal taxonomy name suggests. Recent solicitations show cities, counties, school districts, and special-purpose districts procuring turnkey AV upgrades for courtrooms, council chambers, stadiums, emergency operations centers, classrooms, and special event venues—typically bundling equipment supply, design, installation, programming, staff training, and multi-year maintenance into single contracts. The work spans wireless microphone systems, ceiling speakers, digital signal processors, PTZ cameras, video displays, control interfaces, cabling infrastructure, and system integration with existing platforms such as Crestron and Biamp, frequently with requirements for Zoom or Teams video conferencing capability and hybrid meeting support. Issuing bodies span municipal governments (cities of Holly Hill, Dahlonega, Arlington, Orlando, Tybee Island, Santa Monica), county administrations (Volusia, Gwinnett, Collin, Wake County), independent school districts (Fort Bend ISD, Clarkston Community Schools, Northside ISD, Dallas ISD, City Colleges of Chicago), higher education institutions (Auraria Higher Education Center, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Texas A&M System), special districts (Georgia World Congress Center Authority), and transit or justice entities (Hillsborough County Court, Atlanta Regional Commission). The activity is geographically dispersed across Florida, Georgia, Michigan, Texas, Colorado, Illinois, and California, with no single state dominating; Florida and Georgia appear frequently in recent postings.

Representative recent opportunities include the City of Holly Hill, Florida (RFP 26PW01, due February 11, 2026) seeking a Commission Chambers audio and video system upgrade with nine wireless microphones, six speakers, Dante-based processors, and intelligent cameras; Volusia County, Florida (RFP 26-P-33JRD, due February 5, 2026) seeking AV contractors to design and install a comprehensive Emergency Operations Center integrated system with Crestron control, structured cabling, and distributed communications; the City of Dahlonega, Georgia (RFP PE69315NONST2026000000013, due October 23, 2026) seeking design, furnishing, and installation of Council Chambers upgrades with video conferencing and recording capability; Fort Bend Independent School District (RFP27011RA, due November 16, 2026) requesting athletics audio and visual equipment and services; and the Texas Procurement and Support Services (TIPS) cooperative (Solicitation 260901, due October 16, 2026) establishing a prospective-use cooperative purchasing vehicle for AV equipment and services available to authorized Texas state and local entities. The code shows sustained activity across municipal, county, and education-sector buyers; most opportunities involve RFP or IFB processes with multi-month procurement cycles, pre-bid or pre-proposal conferences, and evaluation criteria weighted toward technical capability, experience, and references alongside cost.