There seems to be interest for this so I'll do a little write-up on how I configured my Futaba 14SG with the included RS7008 SB receiver.
ref : viewtopic.php?f=4&t=3890
This will be a 3 part post.
1.Physical installation of the receiver in the Phantom
2.Transmitter config.
3.NAZA Config
Reasons I choose to install an aftermarket receiver in my Phantom :
1. Better range
2. Better control (using dual rate, channel mixing, etc)
3. Better Gimbal control
4. Telemetry! i.e. sending info from the aircraft back to the controller. This is a feature of the 14SG and 18MZ right now.
Here we go.
1. Remove your propellers. Remember that if you have one of the latest phantom (or you changed your motors), the M2 and M4 motors are left -handed threaded. To remove the nut, you turn clockwise!
2. Turn your phantom over and remove those 4 screws on each arm. The outer one is a phillips #0 and the inner ones are Hex 2.5mm.
3. Turn the phantom over again and remove the top cover
4. Remove the stock transmitter. It's held by 2 screws. The 4 pin connector is glued. Sorry for the mess, I have the GCU, PMUV2 and iOSD Mini in there!
5. Take the RS7008SB Receiver and use this nice video to turn it to Mode 2. Mode 2 turns Channel #8 into a SBUS connector.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDqLrvf6Il4
6. Connect the 3 pin connector that was on the stock RX to the port #8 on the new RX. This will supply regulated voltage to it and allow serial communication between the Naza and the RX. Sorry, no pics
7. Optionnal : connect the external voltage connection of the RX to one of the battery lead on the Phantom. This will give you your battery voltage on the TX LCD during flight. Use any ESC connection point or the AUX power connection (what I did). For this you can either buy the official part from Futaba : "CA-RVIN-700" which is basically a small wire, a 1a inline fuse and heat shrink. You can also buy the connector elsewhere , it's a simple JST 2 pin connector and source an inline fuse. I bought the official part cause at the time I did not know better.
8. Thread the 2 antennas on the outside of the phantom and put them 90deg apart (one going down and one horizontal)
9. Put it in and try to fit everything. With the PMU, the GCU and the iOSD, it's a VERY tight fit. Don't close the cover yet so if something is wrong, you can come back later (not much can go wrong at that point).
That's it! Your
ref : viewtopic.php?f=4&t=3890

This will be a 3 part post.
1.Physical installation of the receiver in the Phantom
2.Transmitter config.
3.NAZA Config
Reasons I choose to install an aftermarket receiver in my Phantom :
1. Better range
2. Better control (using dual rate, channel mixing, etc)
3. Better Gimbal control
4. Telemetry! i.e. sending info from the aircraft back to the controller. This is a feature of the 14SG and 18MZ right now.
Here we go.
1. Remove your propellers. Remember that if you have one of the latest phantom (or you changed your motors), the M2 and M4 motors are left -handed threaded. To remove the nut, you turn clockwise!
2. Turn your phantom over and remove those 4 screws on each arm. The outer one is a phillips #0 and the inner ones are Hex 2.5mm.

3. Turn the phantom over again and remove the top cover
4. Remove the stock transmitter. It's held by 2 screws. The 4 pin connector is glued. Sorry for the mess, I have the GCU, PMUV2 and iOSD Mini in there!


5. Take the RS7008SB Receiver and use this nice video to turn it to Mode 2. Mode 2 turns Channel #8 into a SBUS connector.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iDqLrvf6Il4
6. Connect the 3 pin connector that was on the stock RX to the port #8 on the new RX. This will supply regulated voltage to it and allow serial communication between the Naza and the RX. Sorry, no pics
7. Optionnal : connect the external voltage connection of the RX to one of the battery lead on the Phantom. This will give you your battery voltage on the TX LCD during flight. Use any ESC connection point or the AUX power connection (what I did). For this you can either buy the official part from Futaba : "CA-RVIN-700" which is basically a small wire, a 1a inline fuse and heat shrink. You can also buy the connector elsewhere , it's a simple JST 2 pin connector and source an inline fuse. I bought the official part cause at the time I did not know better.
8. Thread the 2 antennas on the outside of the phantom and put them 90deg apart (one going down and one horizontal)
9. Put it in and try to fit everything. With the PMU, the GCU and the iOSD, it's a VERY tight fit. Don't close the cover yet so if something is wrong, you can come back later (not much can go wrong at that point).

That's it! Your