UNSPSC 45111811: Video precision monitor

A high resolution monitor for expert that has higher stability and resolution compared to the general monitor. By inputting 2 or more of composite signals, it may selectively make the screen quality monitoring in the program manufacturing process.

UNSPSC 45111811 Video precision monitor is a Commodity code that state and local governments procure primarily as components of integrated audiovisual systems for conference rooms, council chambers, courtrooms, performance venues, and educational facilities—not as standalone displays. The recent activity shows school districts, cities, counties, and universities bundling video monitors into larger AV infrastructure projects that include control systems, streaming, recording, sound reinforcement, and professional installation. Northside Independent School District (NISD) in San Antonio is consolidating classroom projector and AV equipment procurement, installation, removal, and repair services through an indefinite-quantity RFP due August 6, 2026, replacing two expired contracts and requiring all prior vendors to re-compete. The City of Arlington, Texas is soliciting LED video wall replacements for council chambers and briefing rooms (RFP due August 20, 2026) to display presentations and virtual attendees. The City of Santa Monica is requesting comprehensive AV systems integration, maintenance, and support across citywide facilities with a five-year firm-fixed term and prevailing wage requirements (RFP due August 3, 2026). The Railroad Commission of Texas is seeking live webcast and archived video delivery for approximately 20 open meetings and hearings annually through an IFB due July 15, 2026. The code sees activity from school districts (NISD, Fulton County Schools, Cobb County School District, Jones County School System), cities (Arlington, Santa Monica, Orlando, St. Marys Georgia, New Haven Connecticut), counties (Wake County North Carolina, Gwinnett County Georgia, Monroe County Florida, DeKalb County Georgia), and universities (Texas A&M System, University of Texas at Austin, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay, Valencia College Florida).

Geographic concentration is heaviest in Texas (NISD San Antonio, Arlington, Santa Monica, Railroad Commission Austin, UT Austin), Georgia (Fulton County Schools Atlanta, Cobb County, Gwinnett County Lawrenceville, DeKalb County, Jones County Gray, Atlanta Regional Commission, St. Marys), and Florida (Monroe County, Volusia County Daytona Beach, New Smyrna Beach, Hillsborough County Tampa, Valencia College) over the past four months. The code also shows activity in North Carolina (Wake County Raleigh), Michigan (Walled Lake Consolidated Schools, Van Dyke Public Schools Warren), Connecticut (New Haven), California (Los Angeles Court), Oregon (Eugene School District 4J), Arizona, and other jurisdictions through cooperative purchasing vehicles. Representative recent solicitations include NISD's IDQ for classroom projectors and AV equipment services (RFP2026072, due August 6, 2026), the City of Arlington's LED video wall procurement for council chambers (260265, due August 20, 2026), Fulton County Schools' RFQ for audio-visual equipment and software (PE55101NONST2027000000187, due July 14, 2026), and DeKalb County School District's RFP for graduation AV services (PE64410NONST2026000000123, due February 26, 2026). Activity reflects sustained investment in modernizing meeting and event spaces, with emphasis on streaming, recording, ADA compliance, and integrated room control rather than monitor procurement in isolation.