UNSPSC 52161608: SCART splitter box

A splitter box that enables multiple audio visual devices to be connected using SCART connectors.SCART is a a French-originated standard and associated 21-pin connector for connecting audio-visual (AV) equipment together.

UNSPSC 52161608 SCART splitter box is a Commodity code tracking audio-visual hardware and signal-routing equipment that state and local governments procure as components of larger A/V system installations and upgrades. Recent state and local solicitations show the code capturing demand for integrated A/V infrastructure—including display systems, control processors, microphones, speakers, cabling, and signal management—deployed across municipal chambers, courtrooms, educational facilities, healthcare venues, and event spaces. Cities and counties are soliciting comprehensive A/V system upgrades at an accelerating pace; school districts and higher education institutions are requesting classroom and facility-wide equipment refresh contracts; and special-purpose districts and authorities (transit centers, convention facilities, emergency operations centers) are bundling audio and video procurement with installation and integration services.

Issuing bodies span municipalities (City of Holly Hill, City of Dahlonega, City of Arlington, City of Santa Monica, City of Orlando, City of College Park), counties (Volusia County, Glynn County, Collin County, Wake County, Gwinnett County), independent school districts (Fort Bend ISD, Northside ISD, Clarkston Community Schools, Dallas ISD, City Colleges of Chicago, Fulton County Schools), state higher education systems (Auraria Higher Education Center, Texas A&M System, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay), and regional authorities (Georgia World Congress Center Authority, Atlanta Regional Commission, Railroad Commission of Texas). Recent activity concentrates in Florida, Georgia, Texas, Michigan, Colorado, and Illinois, with additional opportunities in California, Pennsylvania, and Minnesota through cooperative purchasing vehicles such as TIPS (Texas), Sourcewell, AXIA Cooperative, and the Cooperative Purchasing Agency (Georgia school systems). Representative recent opportunities include the City of Holly Hill, Florida's Commission Chambers Audio/Video System Upgrade (RFP, proposals due February 11, 2026), featuring nine wireless microphone systems, recessed ceiling speakers, Dante-based audio processors, Huddly intelligent cameras, and Shure sound bars; Fort Bend Independent School District's Athletics Audio & Visual Equipment solicitation (RFP, proposals due November 16, 2026); Volusia County's Emergency Operations Center A/V and IT Renovations (RFP 26-P-33JRD, proposals due January 29, 2026), requiring comprehensive system upgrades including electrical infrastructure, structured cabling, and integrated turnkey distribution systems; the City of Dahlonega's Council Chambers A/V System Upgrades (proposals due October 23, 2026), encompassing wireless presentation systems, video conferencing, recording systems, nine microphones on the dais, and acoustic panels; the Georgia World Congress Center Authority's Audio-Visual and Production Rigging Services (RFP, proposals due September 30, 2026), structured as a preferred-provider relationship across multiple venues; and the Texas TIPS cooperative purchasing vehicle (Solicitation 260901, proposals due October 16, 2026), establishing a prospective-use framework for state and local entities to access pre-negotiated A/V pricing. The code shows consistent recent activity through August and September 2026, with compressed timelines and mandatory pre-bid meetings or site visits common across municipal and county procurements.