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 covering fixed and mobile display systems — flat-panel monitors, LED walls, projection systems, and integrated video display infrastructure — that state and local governments procure for courtrooms, conference rooms, event spaces, emergency operations centers, and classroom environments. Recent solicitations show demand for both replacement of aging systems in judicial and administrative facilities and new installations supporting hybrid meetings, live streaming, and public information distribution. The issuing bodies span city governments (Holly Hill, Dahlonega, Arlington, Orlando, Santa Monica, College Park), county administrations (Volusia, Wake, Collin, Harris), independent school districts (Fort Bend, Clarkston, Dallas, Northside, City Colleges of Chicago), higher education institutions (Auraria, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay), special districts and authorities (OC Fair & Event Center, Georgia World Congress Center Authority), and state agencies (Railroad Commission of Texas, Rhode Island, California). Cities and school districts appear most frequently in recent opportunities, with substantial activity from county government in emergency operations and judicial system upgrades.

Concrete work under the code ranges from standalone display procurement (simple LED panels or replacement monitors) to turnkey audiovisual systems integration involving displays, cameras, microphones, audio processing, cabling, controls, and professional installation. Representative recent solicitations include the City of Holly Hill, Florida (RFP 26PW01, sealed proposals due February 11, 2026) seeking Commission Chambers upgrade with nine wireless microphone systems, Dante-based processors, Huddly cameras, and Shure sound bars; Fort Bend Independent School District (RFP27011RA, proposals due November 16, 2026) for athletics audio-visual equipment and solutions; and the OC Fair & Event Center (IFB 0000040596, proposals due November 5, 2026) requiring two large LED video screens (7m × 3.5m), one center rear screen (10m × 4m), six 70-inch monitors, and six cameras for the 8,200-seat Pacific Amphitheatre. Geographic activity concentrates in Texas (Fort Bend, Dallas, Arlington, San Antonio, Austin, Harris County, Collin County), Florida (Holly Hill, Volusia, Marion, Orange, Hillsborough), Georgia (Dahlonega, Tybee Island, Gwinnett, Fulton, Atlanta), California (Costa Mesa, Santa Monica), and Michigan (Clarkston, Walled Lake), with additional state-level cooperative opportunities (Texas TIPS, Rhode Island, Sourcewell). The code sees steady demand driven by aging courtroom and meeting-room technology refresh cycles, new facility openings tied to bond projects, and district-wide standardization initiatives in school systems pursuing hybrid-meeting and distance-learning infrastructure.