@PLAYINSKILSSRT then you either need to, 1. Get a receiver with a 5v output (either through a singular port or the entire receiver) This might require you to use a different transmitter, unless you can find a receiver compatible with your current transmitter that outputs 5v. Or 2. Get an 8v to 5v converter with JR 3pin connectors (female on the input, male on the output). If you can find one. If not, you can make one. I bought 8v-22v to 3v-15 DC/DC adjustable voltage regulator without connectors and crimped the wires ends to JR pins i had from a spare fan. I then used a 3 pin connector so that the regulator plugged into my receiver on the input side. And so i could plug my camera into the output side of the regulator. This video shows a simpler option, but it's not what the camera is made/designed for straight out the box. The connector on the camera by default is a JR male 3 pin connector, which you would normally plug into your receiver. This camera is designed to be used in rc cars, which, the majority of the time, have receivers with a 5v output. But 8v output receivers do exist. (I have one). Aircrafts are different, so i can't say much about that because i dont know much, but the above is what I've done with my 10th scale crawler. Hope this helps.
I was also thinking the same thing. However i was planning to install this on my scx24 with the stock esc. Im not quite sure on the voltage part tho. Will it be ok to directly plug it in?
That thing lost a whole ass battery bar in like 2 minutes bruh... unless I can mod it for cheap and add a better battery, I think I'll go with a better setup.
