FP-T7FG/K FM 72 Mhz. Need Compatible Rx
#1
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FP-T7FG/K FM 72 Mhz. Need Compatible Rx
Hi, I have an old Futaba FP-7FG/K 72Mhz FM transmitter which I think still works and would like to buy a receiver or two to match this unit. Other then the original FP-R107N ( I have one), can you please advise me which other receivers are compatible with this old radio. They can be 4,6 7 or 8 channel. I don't mind. My minimum need is 4 channel.
Thank you greatly.
Thank you greatly.
#2
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Compatible receivers will depend on if the transmitter is narrow band,1991 approved and frequency channel. If still wide band it is no longer legal to use as is but Radio South likely can make it narrow band legal.
If already narrow band almost any Futaba FM, or Hitec FM, receiver should work with appropriate crystal.
A little more information will be helpful.
If already narrow band almost any Futaba FM, or Hitec FM, receiver should work with appropriate crystal.
A little more information will be helpful.
#3
You will find it difficult to locate receivers. Ebay, etc. will be your best bet along with the classifieds on various RC forums.
Here is a link to the manual in cose you do not have it
5fg-6fg-7fg-manual.pdf
Here is a link to the manual in cose you do not have it
5fg-6fg-7fg-manual.pdf
#4
In case this information is useful, I have the 7 and 4 channel FG series transmitters - AM and FM respectively that went back to Futaba for their 1991 upgrade and they both came back with their receivers swapped for the FP-R127DF dual conversion FM 7-channel receivers. The 7 channel transmitter is still marked AM but both transmitters have the gold 1991 R/CMA AMA RF check w/ date stamp stickers applied to the transmitter backplate (RF module on the 4). In order to use the existing G-series connectors (exposed male pins) from the 7 FG AM's servos and switch harness on the flite-pack equipment, a short adapter extension (G to J) was used to plug these components into the receiver.
Beware, if memory serves me correctly, prior upgrades included an interim silver sticker as used for a short time to validate systems that were passing 40 KHz spacing for even-only channels prior to 1991 and technically would not be legal for use today as are all the older, wide-band equipment.
Beware, if memory serves me correctly, prior upgrades included an interim silver sticker as used for a short time to validate systems that were passing 40 KHz spacing for even-only channels prior to 1991 and technically would not be legal for use today as are all the older, wide-band equipment.