UNSPSC 45112102: Wireless interpretation equipment

Wireless simultaneous interpretation (SI) equipment (Audio) allows for fast setup and breakdown, making it ideal for short-term events taking place at venues without a permanent language distribution system installation.

UNSPSC 45112102 Wireless interpretation equipment, a Commodity code, shows minimal alignment with recent state and local procurement activity. The code nominally covers interpretation devices, but the recent opportunities tagged under it involve classroom audiovisual equipment, general supplies, and translation services—none of which center on wireless interpretation hardware or technology. Northside Independent School District's indefinite quantity contract (RFP2026072, due August 6, 2026) covers classroom projectors and AV equipment with installation and repair services; Valencia College District's RFP 2026-26 (due April 30, 2026) seeks comprehensive classroom and conference room technology services including projection, control systems, and audio equipment across nine campuses. Cook County Government's RFP 2513-11032 (due June 17, 2026) solicits on-site, telephonic, and video remote interpretation services in Spanish, Polish, Arabic, Mandarin, Tagalog, and American Sign Language—a translation and interpreting procurement, not wireless interpretation hardware. The remaining opportunities—classroom supplies catalogs from Region 7 Purchasing Cooperative, Philadelphia, Seminole County, and other districts; STEM lab equipment from Seminole County; and furniture bids from Marion County—do not involve wireless interpretation equipment at all.

The issuing bodies span school districts (Northside ISD, Seminole County, Marion County, Los Fresnos ISD, Donna ISD), a cooperative purchasing vehicle (Region 7), municipalities (Philadelphia), a county government (Cook County), and higher education institutions (Valencia College District, Georgia State University). Geographic spread includes Texas (San Antonio, Kilgore, Cameron County), Florida (Sanford, Orlando, Ocala), Illinois (Cook County), Pennsylvania (Philadelphia), Georgia (Atlanta), and Wisconsin (sole-source reference only). The code appears to receive tagging errors rather than genuine procurement interest in wireless interpretation devices; no recent state or local opportunity substantively addresses the commodity as named.