UNSPSC 45111818: Video noise reducer

Equipment that is designed to remove the noise in the video signal to convert it into the video signal with great signal to noise ratio.

UNSPSC 45111818 Video noise reducer is a Commodity code. State and local governments procure video noise reduction and broader audiovisual systems integration, installation, and equipment supply under this code, driven by school districts, municipal government offices, colleges, universities, transit authorities, and regional commissions upgrading classroom technology, meeting spaces, courtrooms, stadiums, and event venues. Recent solicitations show the code capturing equipment-centric buys (classroom projectors, interactive panels, wireless listening devices, LED walls) alongside comprehensive systems integration, maintenance, and support contracts where noise reduction and signal processing capabilities are implicit in the broader AV ecosystem.

Activity concentrates in Texas (Northside Independent School District in San Antonio, City of Arlington, City of Santa Monica, Railroad Commission of Texas, Texas A&M System, University of Texas at Austin, Harlingen Consolidated Independent School District), Florida (City of Orlando, Monroe County, Volusia County, Valencia College, Hillsborough County Public Schools), Georgia (Fulton County Schools, Atlanta Regional Commission, Jones County School System, Cobb County School District, DeKalb County School District, Clarke County School District, City of College Park, City of St. Marys), and scattered activity across Michigan, Pennsylvania, North Carolina, Oregon, Connecticut, and other states. School districts represent the largest issuing-body segment, followed by municipal governments and state university systems. Representative opportunities include Northside Independent School District's RFP2026072 (July 2026 due date) for classroom projectors and AV equipment procurement, installation, removal, and repair services under an indefinite quantity contract; City of Arlington's Solicitation 260265 (August 2026 due date) for LED video walls to replace aging monitors in council chambers and briefing room; City of Santa Monica's RFP 2026RFP00034 (August 2026 due date) for citywide audiovisual systems integration, maintenance, and support requiring prevailing wage compliance and California contractor licensure; and the Railroad Commission of Texas's IFB #455-26-1030 (July 2026 due date) for live audio-visual broadcasting services covering webcasts, archived video delivery, and closed captioning across 20+ commission meetings annually. Market composition shows roughly equal split between single-equipment procurements (projectors, panels, listening devices), turnkey system installations with design and integration (stadium renovations, concert halls, courtrooms), and ongoing managed services contracts with hourly technician support and maintenance components. No single vendor dominates; activity appears distributed across regional integrators and national equipment suppliers. The code shows consistent quarter-over-quarter activity with response windows typically 30–60 days, suggesting steady state demand and opportunity for systems integrators with local service presence and classroom or government facility expertise.