Most small production teams plan a weekend around one livestream, but UnityView TV spent a single weekend producing four of them in three different states.
In two days, the team streamed NISA Nation soccer in Southern California, a cancer awareness event at a Jewish synagogue in Las Vegas, and a funeral in Arizona. It was the first time UnityView TV had run productions across three states at once.
That weekend earned UnityView TV a place among the Biggest Production winners of the YoloBox Setup Showdown. Here is how a team built around portable, computer-free production pulled it off.

Meet UnityView TV and Liddor Bega
UnityView TV is a US livestream production company founded by Liddor Bega, a UNLV graduate with degrees in broadcasting journalism and film. The team produces more than 100 events a year, from sporting events and graduations to ceremonies and funerals.
The company also has a second mission. UnityView TV creates paid, hands-on production work for students from Chapman University and UNLV, so they build real broadcast experience on live sets while earning money.
The team runs both a YoloBox Ultra and a YoloBox Extreme, and describes itself as proud YoloBox representatives. They regularly share their productions on social media and help other creators learn the technology.
This is not UnityView TV’s first appearance on our blog. In 2025, Liddor shared how the YoloBox Ultra cut UnityView’s setup size by over 30% at the NISA Nation Western Regional Final, replacing a setup built around dual monitors, a separate switcher and a laptop. Since then, the team has added a YoloBox Extreme and now runs shows in several states at once.
The Setup: Two YoloBoxes and a Multi-Camera Kit
UnityView TV’s winning kit centers on two YoloBox units, so the team can split across events instead of waiting for one device to come home.
| Gear | Qty |
|---|---|
| YoloBox Extreme | 1 |
| YoloBox Ultra | 1 |
| YoloCast Business | 1 |
| OBSBOT PTZ camera | 1 |
| Sony Alpha cameras | 3 |
| Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K | 1 |

What Made This Weekend Stand Out
Four shows, three states, two days
The weekend covered three very different kinds of events. A NISA Nation soccer match in Southern California called for sports coverage. A cancer awareness livestream at a Jewish synagogue in Las Vegas and a funeral in Arizona called for a quieter, more respectful touch.
UnityView TV had produced events in more than one state at the same time before. This was the first time the team stretched across three states at once.
Production without a computer
Portability is the reason UnityView TV builds around YoloBox. The team wanted TV-quality production it could carry anywhere, without a laptop or desktop at the center of every show.
Because each YoloBox handles switching and streaming on its own, a second unit works like a second control room. That is what lets the team run shows in different states at the same time and keep up with growing demand.
A training ground for the next generation
UnityView TV’s crews include students from Chapman University and UNLV. They work real, paid production shifts rather than classroom exercises.
That makes an easy-to-learn workflow matter even more. When a new crew member can get comfortable with the touchscreen quickly, the company can staff more events in more places.

Tips for Running More Than One Event at a Time
If you want to grow from one show per weekend to several, UnityView TV’s approach suggests a few habits worth copying.
- Treat each YoloBox as its own control room. Build a complete kit around every unit, including cameras, audio, power and internet, so each crew can leave without borrowing from another.
- Match the crew to the event. A soccer match and a funeral need very different energy. Brief each crew on the tone of the event, not only the camera plan.
- Keep the workflow simple enough to teach. A system without a computer at its center is easier to hand to new or student operators. Fewer devices also means fewer things to troubleshoot in another state.
- Scale in steps. UnityView TV ran multi-state weekends before trying three states at once. Add one more simultaneous event only when the last setup feels routine.
Bringing TV-Quality Coverage to More Communities
For UnityView TV, a bigger production does not mean a bigger truck. It means more events, in more places, with crews who can carry the whole control room with them.
“We wanted to make professional, TV-quality production more portable, and YoloBox allows us to do exactly that without relying on a computer. Having multiple YoloBox units enables us to produce shows in different states simultaneously, helping us keep up with growing demand as UnityView TV continues to expand.” — Liddor Bega, UnityView TV
Follow UnityView TV on Instagram (@unityview.tv) and see more of the team’s work at unityviewtv.com.
Want to build a setup like this? Explore the YoloBox Extreme and the YoloBox Ultra, or learn more about YoloCast.
Catch the moment UnityView TV was announced as a winner in the live replay below.
This is one of 14 winning stories. Read how David Medzorian livestreamed a three-day Columbia University conference, see how Big Dog Broadcasting put high school football on the stadium jumbotron, or browse all 14 winning YoloBox setups in the Push It to the Extreme recap.
FAQ
Can one company livestream events in different states at the same time?
Yes. UnityView TV runs multiple YoloBox units, each acting as a self-contained production station. In one weekend, the team produced four shows across California, Nevada and Arizona.
Do you need a computer to run a multi-camera livestream with YoloBox?
No. YoloBox handles camera switching, encoding and streaming on the device itself. UnityView TV builds its workflow around this so it does not have to rely on a computer at each event.
What kinds of events does UnityView TV livestream?
The team covers sporting events, graduations, ceremonies, funerals and more, producing over 100 events a year. Its winning weekend included soccer, a synagogue awareness event and a funeral.
Which YoloBox models does UnityView TV use?
UnityView TV uses a YoloBox Ultra and a YoloBox Extreme, along with YoloCast Business, an OBSBOT PTZ camera, three Sony Alpha cameras and a Blackmagic Pocket Cinema Camera 4K.
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a Marketing Specialist at YoloLiv,passionate about creating content that helps users explore the full potential of live streaming.