Almost a year ago, NEP U.S. Broadcast Services rolled out Supershooter 5, its first fully IP mobile unit to be powered by NEP's Broadcast Control (TFC), the proprietary software engine powering NEP's Global Production Ecosystem.

There have been others since - here's to you, SRT3 - and for the past 20,000 hours or so, NEP's Systems Integration team has been putting the finishing touches on its latest content creator on wheels.

 Supershooter 6, hello world.

Following an initial tour of NEP's Mobile Units field shop, the video above zooms in on the NEP Systems Integration team as they ready for their latest next-gen truck drop. In the coming weeks, Supershooter 6 will hit the streets and head to its first show.

Throughout the build process, people take a great sense of pride in what they do, and in the last couple weeks, teams of NEP audio engineers, video engineers, carpenters, welders, and electricians all come together to get the truck ready.

The innovation of NEP Mobile Units like Supershooter 6 is born out of an intimate understanding of what today's live sports and entertainment content creators need. By collaborating with clients around the world to gain valuable insights and feedback, NEP's global engineering teams are able to turn their needs into reality, supporting clients as they bring their content to life.

NEP is committed to equipping all new NEP mobile units with TFC. Designed to solve the industry's issues related to IP control, TFC provides an easy-to-use broadcast control and monitoring system to streamline, simplify and speed up the configuration and connection of on-site and remote facilities. Developed internally by NEP software engineers, TFC is technology agnostic, making it compatible with virtually any technology in the broadcast and live event environment.

Supershooter 6 is 1080p-ready and 4K-capable, featuring a Grass Valley Kayenne X-Frame switcher, a Calrec Apollo audio console, Sony HDC-3500 cameras, two 5500 cameras, a Lawo IP router, multi-viewer and EVS XT VIA servers.