JCSM Shareware Collection 1993 November

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Text File | 1993-05-24 | 31KB | 614 lines

XX XXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX ROBERT XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX BARRENTINE XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Copyright XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX 1991,1992 Presents XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX All Rights XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX Reserved. XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX . XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX PACK TRACKER VERSION 3.0 XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX An AUTOMATED Pack Records Book XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXXXX XXXXXXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXX XXXXXXX XXXXX XXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXX XXXXX XXX MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM XXX X MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM X MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM XXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXX X /XXXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXXX\ X XX /XXXXXXXSSXXXXXXSSXXXXXXX\ XX XXX\ /XXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXX\ /XXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXXX XXXXXXXXXX XXXXXX XX WELCOME TO PACK TRACKER! An OVERVIEW OF PACK TRACKER PACK TRACKER is a menu driven program which stores valuable information on the Scouts and Scouters of a Pack and presents that information in various reports of use to the Pack during its operation. Before any reports can be produced from the PACK TRACKER program, the user must give PACK TRACKER certain data to process. This input process starts by adding records to a Pack roster. It is continued by updating individual Cub Scout or Scouter records with the details of Advancement progression, Activity Badges earned, Pack and Den Offices served, and information on any/all Training received. The process continues by the addition of Pack Meeting Attendance data and relevant details from all Pack and Den Activities. Depending upon the amount of data provided to PACK TRACKER, the program will generate a roster of Cub Scouts, sorted by either name or by Den and name, Scouter rosters and a roster of Former Pack members; three different types of mailing labels in five available configurations plus 2 different type of ASCII files which can be used by assorted word processing programs; an individual record for each Cub Scout or Scouter; and an attendance summary for all Cub Scouts. PACK TRACKER requires 295K RAM and runs better on a hard disk system, although it will run more than adequately on a high density double disk drive system. The number of Scouts/Scouters which the system can track is limited only by the amount of storage medium; systemically, PACK TRACKER is designed to accommodate up to 499 Cub Scouts and 500 Scouters before requiring a total purging. i PACK TRACKER TABLE OF CONTENTS SUBJECT PAGE NUMBER Overview i Table of Contents ii 1 Installation of PACK TRACKER 1 2 Adding Data to the Pack Roster 2 3 Editing Data in the Pack Roster 3 4 Deleting Data from PACK TRACKER 3 5 Updating an individual Cub Scout's Record 4 6 Adding Pack/Den Activities 4 7 Printing Rosters or Labels 5 8 Printing Specified Reports 6 9 Updating Pack Attendance Records 6 10 Backing Up PACK TRACKER Data to Floppy Disk 6 Setting/Changing Printer Control Codes App. A "This program is produced by a member of the Association of Shareware Professionals (ASP). THE ASP wants to make sure that the shareware principle works for you. If you are unable to resolve a shareware-related problem with an ASP member by contacting the member directly, ASP may be able to help. The ASP Ombudsman can help you resolve a dispute or problem with an ASP member, but does not provide technical support for members' products. Please write to the ASP Ombudsman at 545 Grover Road, Muskegon, MI 49442 or send a CompuServe message via CompuServe Mail to ASP Ombudsman 70007,3536." ii 1.0 RUNNING SETUP FOR PACK TRACKER 1.0 SYSTEM CONSIDERATIONS. PACK TRACKER will operate better if your CONFIG.SYS file contains these commands: FILES = 20 BUFFERS = 20 Additionally, the PATH command in your AUTOEXEC.BAT file should allow for a search of both drives [PATH = A:\;B:\], if on a double drive system. The PATH statement for a hard disk system need not include the TRACKER subdirectory, but may do so if that is your desire. 1.1 SETUP.EXE, included on the distribution diskette(s), is a program that should be run prior to attempting to run PACK TRACKER. SETUP will ask you certain questions that it needs to build the various constants that will be referred to by PACK TRACKER while running. 1.2 Making backup copies of PACK TRACKER. Make a backup copy of the compressed PACK TRACKER system before continuing. This way, should something happen to your program files, you will have a copy of the original files with which to replace them. 1.2.1 Double Disk Drive Systems. If you will be running PACK TRACKER on a double disk drive system, make backup copies of the distribution diskettes BEFORE decompressing the programs or running SETUP. This will allow you to run SETUP at a later time should you move or purchase a computer with different storage medium configurations. There are no hidden files on the distribution diskette(s) so that you may use either "COPY" or "DISKCOPY" to copy the files. Store your distribution diskette(s) somewhere safe until you need them again. 1.3 Decompressing PACK TRACKER files. 1.3.1. For use with a double disk system. To run PACK TRACKER on a double disk system, you will need two high density disks already formatted to receive files. After an initial decompression of files using PKUNZIP, move all data files (those with a ".DBF" extension to one disk. Copy the SETUP.EXE file to the same data disk. The second disk should contain the PACKTRAK.EXE file, all .LBL files, and all .FRM files. After printing necessary documentation, all document file (*.DOC, PACKING.LST, etc.) can be removed from your operating disks. 1.3.2. Hard Drive Systems. PACK TRACKER is designed to operate on any ONE subdirectory of a hard disk system; the writer recommends using "PACKTRAK" but the naming of this subdirectory is totally up to the user. Once the subdirectory is created ["MD <subdirectory name>"], move to that subdirectory ["CD <subdirectory name>"], and copy all files ["COPY A:*.*", once for each diskette] into that subdirectory. Store your distribution diskette(s) somewhere safe until you need them again. If space on your hard drive is a consideration, all documentation files can be removed after they have been printed off for reference. 1.4 RUNNING SETUP.EXE. If installing PACK TRACKER on a hard disk, simply type "SETUP <cr>" while in the subdirectory which contains the PACK TRACKER files. If installing PACK TRACKER on a double disk drive machine, ensure that the disk with PACKTRAK.EXE is in drive B and the disk with SETUP.EXE is in drive A. -1- 1.4.1 RESPONDING TO SETUP. SETUP will ask you for your Council and District names. After you respond to these questions, SETUP will ask for your Unit and Number; here you should type in either "PACK nnnn" (where nnnn is the national number assigned to your unit). SETUP will then ask if PACK TRACKER will be running on a hard disk system. Respond "Y" or "N", as appropriate. SETUP will then repeat the information you have typed in to insure that what you see is what you want. Type "Y" to accept the data or "N" to return SETUP to a place in the program where it will request the data again. 1.4.2 WHAT IS SETUP DOING? All that SETUP is doing is creating a file [IDENT.MEM] that will be invoked during the running of PACK TRACKER so that PACK TRACKER will know where it is to operate and how to refer to your council, district, and unit. 1.5 RUNNING PACK TRACKER. To run PACK TRACKER, type "PACKTRAK <cr>" at the DOS prompt. 2.0 The PACK TRACKER Master Menu. The screen you first see upon successfully loading PACK TRACKER contains the system's Master Menu. From this screen you can select to add, edit or delete a Cub Scout's records; add, edit or delete a Scouter's records; update records in the system (explained below); invoke the reports modules (providing labels, rosters and pre-formatted reports); adjust the printer settings or exit the system. To move from one option to another, either press the letter that begins the desired option or use the cursor control arrows on your keyboard to move the cursor the desired option and press Enter. 2.1 Mechanics of Adding Data. To add roster data, select either Scout or Adult, as appropriate. Then, move the cursor to the "ADD..." option and press Enter or press the letter "A". If, having done this, you then decide you don't want to add a record to the roster, press the "Esc"ape key in the First Name & Initials field and then press "E" for exit at the end of the record. ** 2.1.1 TIP: Throughout PACK TRACKER, keep the CAPS LOCK function of your computer ON. While most of the sorting done throughout PACK TRACKER is date related, the reports produced will be more uniform if all letters are in upper case throughout. This is not, however, a requirement for entering data in any field as PACK TRACKER converts data to upper case where that is required. 2.2 Discussion of the contents of the various fields in the PACK Roster dataset. While many of the fields in this record are self explanatory, there are a few which require expansion. For some fields, this expansion is simply in the form of tips while for others there are some system requirements. Please read these carefully. 2.2.1 RECORD [A]. This is a machine-generated field which simply tells you how many records are in your dataset. 2.2.2 DATE [B]. This is a machine-generated field which simply tells you the date your machine believes it is. NOTE: Some operators lazily do not insure that their computer has the correct date and time on -2- the system clock before they begin work. PACK TRACKER uses the system clock to fill a field in the Pack Roster which indicates when the Cub Scout or Scouter concerned joined the unit. This field is later used when transferring a Cub Scout or Scouter from the active to the Former Member dataset. PLEASE INSURE THAT YOUR SYSTEM CLOCK IS CORRECT PRIOR TO STARTING PACK TRACKER. 2.2.3 FIRST NAME & INITIALS. Self explanatory. Note the comments in 2.1 regarding aborting data entry. 2.2.4 FAMILY [or LAST or SUR-] NAME. Self explanatory. 2.2.5 ADDRESS, CITY, STATE. Self explanatory. ** 2.2.6 ZIP, PLUS4, AREA CODE, TELEPHONE. Self explanatory. Notice that the space for area code is larger than most area codes. This might give you space for telephone and extension, in area code and telephone number slots, if the area code is known and will never change; maximum characters in the area code blank is 7. 2.2.7 PACK DATA. Self explanatory. Advancement date should be written as YYMM [e.g., 8902 for February 1989.]. 2.2.8 FAMILY DATA. Self explanatory. The Telephone numbers allow for a 5-character extension as well as an 8-character telephone number. 3.0 EDITING PACK TRACKER PACK ROSTER RECORDS 3.1 Mechanics of Editing PACK TRACKER Pack Roster Records. With the PACK TRACKER Master Menu displayed, select either Scout or Adult, as appropriate. At the next menu, press the "E" key or move the cursor to the "EDIT>>>" option and press Enter. PACK TRACKER will prompt you for the name of the individual whose roster record you wish to edit. A <cr> at that prompt will take you back to the PACK TRACKER Main Menu. If you type in a Cub Scout or Scouter's name at the prompt, PACK TRACKER will find that individual's roster record and display it on the screen for editing. ** 3.1.1 In section 2.2.2, we mentioned that PACK TRACKER uses the system clock and that one of the uses of the system clock is to add data to this BEGDATE field. Since you will be entering all members of the unit at one or two sittings in order to get this system up and running, before you get too far into using the system you want to remember to edit these BEGDATEs to the correct dates for each member of your unit. 4.0 DELETING A MEMBER OF YOUR UNIT FROM PACK TRACKER 4.1. Mechanics of Deleting a Member of the Unit from PACK TRACKER. With the PACK TRACKER Master Menu displayed, select either Scout or Adult, as appropriate. At the next menu, press the letter "D" or move the cursor to the "DELETE..." option and press Enter to activate the deletion module. WARNING: BE SURE THIS IS WHAT YOU WANT TO DO BEFORE YOU PROCEED TOO FAR INTO DELETE. ** 4.1.1 This module will prompt you for the name of the individual whose record you want to delete from the database. The system -3- will go to that record and verify that this is the individual you want out before proceeding. Upon verification, PACK TRACKER will delete ALL references to that individual from all secondary datasets [e.g., Advancement Dataset, Training Dataset, etc.] and will then move the name, date the individual joined the unit [BEGDATE] and date you are making this deletion into the Former Member Dataset. This is another reason to insure that the systems clock is correct before entering PACK TRACKER. ** 4.1.2 TIP: Do an edit of the individual to be deleted prior to deletion to ensure that a member's BEGDATE, and name is as you want it to appear in the Former Member dataset. Further, print two copies of the individual's record with the pack (one for the individual and one for the pack's records) before you delete the Cub Scout or Scouter. 5.0 UPDATING AN INDIVIDUAL SCOUT OR SCOUTER'S RECORD 5.1 Mechanics of Updating and Individual Cub Scout or Scouter's Record. At the PACK TRACKER Main Menu prompt, press the letter "U" or move the cursor to the "UPDATE ..." option and press Enter to invoke the portions of the program which will update the various secondary datasets. You will be presented with a secondary menu in which you will be offered the option to add to an individual's record for Activity Badges, Advancement, Training, or Pack or Den Office held. You will also be given an option to record Pack Uniform Inspection scores or to enter participation in a Pack or Den activity. Depending upon the option you select at this second menu, you will then be prompted for various pieces of information that the system will require to add data to a specified dataset. ** 5.2 TIPS: Add all non-BSA training an individual may have received to the Training dataset. Add Arrow of Light and other appropriate awards [50 Miler, International Activities, etc.] to the Training Dataset. In this way, this information will appear on the Individual Record when that report is printed. 5.3 Adding a Pack or Den activity to the database. PACK TRACKER will then ask you for certain data regarding the activity to be logged, discussed below, which will then be added to the ACTYLOG dataset. PACK TRACKER will then take you through the Pack Roster, asking you if each member did or did not participate in the activity. Your responses to this query will decide whether a particular individual's record is updated with the activity information or not. About the various fields in the ACTYLOG dataset: ** 5.3.1 Activity. You will be prompted, "Describe the Activity..." The ACTYLOG dataset has allocated for the response to this question a 20-character field which should give you enough room to adequately describe the activity. If you should exceed the 20-character limit, only the first 20 characters in your response will be included in the dataset. TIP: If you wish to distinguish between Pack and/or Den events, start each entry with either "D-" or "P-", as appropriate. 5.3.2 Date. You will be asked, "What date did you leave the assemble area? (YYMMDD)" PACK TRACKER will require a 6-digit date (e.g., 900204 = 4 February 1990) and will use this date when reporting activities -4- by sorting on the date in the various printed reports. 5.3.3 Days and Nights. PACK TRACKER will use the numbers you provide here to keep track of camping experience. ** 5.3.4 Tip. If you have Scouts who leave an event early, or arrive late to an event, you can log their attendance as a separate event so that their number of days and nights is accurate. Essentially, what you would do is to repeat all relevant data entered for the first activity log entry, except for the dates, which you would change to reflect the different dates attended. 6.0 PRINTING ROSTERS, LABELS, or PRE-FORMATTED REPORTS. 6.1 Mechanics of printing rosters, labels, or pre-formatted reports. At the PACK TRACKER Main Menu, select the Report option to activate this module. You will be presented with a secondary menu that will offer you a selection of three different label formats or three roster formats or three preformatted reports, as discussed below. 6.2 Printing Rosters. PACK TRACKER will prepare a roster of the Scouts or Scouters in a pack which will include: For Cub Scouts: For Scouters: Name Name Address Address Telephone - Den Home Telephone Pack or Den Office Pack Office Parent's Names - Adv Level PACK TRACKER will also prepare a report listing all participants by Den. This report includes the name, address, telephone, rank, and office within the Den. In addition to these rosters, PACK TRACKER will also produce a roster of former members of your unit which includes their name, the date they joined the unit and the date they were removed from the pack roster. 6.2.1 The printing function invoked here includes an imbedded command to your printer to use the compressed print mode. This allows PACK TRACKER to print four roster entries across a line of the printed page. 6.3 Printing Labels. PACK TRACKER will offer you a selection of label configurations which conforms to most standard label sizes and configurations. PACK TRACKER will print three types of labels: 6.3.1 A set of labels for all Scouts in the Pack addressed, "To the Parents of " each Cub Scout. These are envisioned to be used with newsletters, committee letters, and other such mailings. 6.3.2 A set of labels for all Scouters in the unit. As with the "parent" labels, these are envisioned for specific mailing purposes. 6.3.3 A set of generic return address labels. These labels, which include the Council, District, and Unit identification are envisioned to be used as return address labels where the returnability of the mailing is irrelevant (since no real "address" data is included) or they can be used -5- to produce gummed labels for labeling unit equipment. 6.4 Printing/viewing specified reports. In general, PACK TRACKER is set up to deliver 75 characters of print across a page with a 5 character margin. 6.4.1 Pack Attendance Report. (This report can either be viewed or printed.) This is a summary report which analyzes the attendance record for each Cub Scout in the unit and reports that attendance in terms of a percentile of all meetings recorded during a specified period of time. PACK TRACKER will ask for a begin and end date (both in a YYMMDD format; e.g., 900204 = February 4th, 1990) and use those dates as the top and bottom ends of the considered period of time. 6.4.2 Individual Cub Scout (or Scouter) Record. (This report will only be printed.) This report will print all details of a Cub Scout (or Scouter) as reflected in Pack records. The data is presented so that this report can serve as a Transfer Sheet for an individual as it contains a place for a certifying signature from the Cubmaster. 7.0 UPDATING PACK ATTENDANCE RECORDS. Respond to the date prompt, using the now familiar YYMMDD format, and then PACK TRACKER will take you through the unit's Cub Scout roster so that you may mark all Scouts attending that specified meeting. 8.0 Backing up data to floppy disk. THIS PROCEDURE IS DESIGNED TO BE USED ONLY BY HARD DISK SYSTEMS. Double floppy disk systems can achieve the desired level of data security by simply copying the diskette with the various .DBF files onto a blank, formatted diskette using DOS. 8.1 Backing up data is a procedure that is seldom appreciated until a tragic accident or electronic malfunction reminds people that they should have backed up. WE STRONGLY URGE UNITS TO MAINTAIN SECURE COPIES OF ALL DATA. In fact, we recommend that units maintain a two or three tiered backup system so that you have a somewhat redundant backup disk collection. 8.2 Before invoking this module, please ensure that you have a blank, formatted diskette available. REMEMBER, write on the label before putting the label on the diskette. -6- Appendix A - Setting Up Your Printer PACK TRACKER has been designed to work with the printers listed below. Upon running PACK TRACKER for the first time, you will be asked to define the printer that you will be using with this program. Select the printer your system is using from the list of printers provided below and make a note (mental or otherwise) of the number that has been assigned to that printer. When requested by PACK TRACKER, type in the number that corresponds to your printer and PACK TRACKER will make the various codes that apply to your printer a part of its operating memory. NOTE: If your specific printer is not listed below, consult your printer's User Manual to determine which of the printers listed below are the printers that are compatible with your prin- ter. Some trial and error testing will indicate which printer selection gives you the best results. Should you ever changes your printer, select the menu option on the PACK TRACKER Main Menu which allows you to change your printer. After consulting the list below, type in the number that corresponds to the new printer that you are using. PACK TRACKER will make the necessary changes to the operating files and you may immediately begin to use your new printer settings. LIST OF PRINTERS SUPPORTED BY PACK TRACKER AST TurboLaser 1 Cordata LP300 20 Alphacom 8125 2 Cordata Lbls 10x1"high 21 Anadex 9620A 3 DaisyWriter 1500/2000 22 Anadex DP-6500 4 Data Products SPG-8010 23 Anadex DP-9000/DP-9500 5 Datasouth DS 180 24 Anadex DP-9001/DP-9501 6 Diablo 620 & 630 25 Blaser 7 Dynax DX-15 26 Brother HR1 8 Epson E/F/J/RX/LQ 27 Brother HR15/25 9 Epson EX-800/1000 28 C. Itoh 8510A 10 Epson LX 29 C. Itoh F10 11 Epson LX-90 30 C. Itoh LIPS 10+ 12 Epson MX 31 Canon LBP-8 A1/A2 13 Generic printer 32 Canon LBP-8 A1/A2(ISO) 14 HP 2225C+ (Epson Mode) 33 Centronics 351/352/353 15 HP 2225C+ (HP Mode) 34 Centronics H80-1/H80-2 16 HP Label: 10x1" high 35 Citizen MSP-10/MSP-15 17 HP Label: 11x1" high 36 Comrex CR-I 18 HP Label: 7x1.5" high 37 Comrex CR-II 19 HP LaserJet 38 A-1 HP LaserJet 500/+/II 39 Qume Sprint 9/45, 9/55 86 HP PaintJet (HP3630) 40 Sanyo PR-5500 87 IBM 80 CPS Graphics 41 Silver Reed 550 (Line) 88 IBM 80 CPS Matrix 42 Silver Reed 550 (Ser) 89 IBM Color Printer 43 Silver Reed 770 90 IBM LetterQuality 5218 44 Star Gemini 10-X/15-X 91 IBM Pageprinter 3812 45 Star Radix 10/15 92 IBM Proprinter 46 Texas Inst 850/855 93 IBM Quietwriter 5201 47 Texas Inst 860/865 94 IBM Quietwriter III 48 Toshiba P 341/351 95 IBM Wheelprinter 5216 49 Toshiba P1340 96 IDS 460 50 Toshiba P1350 97 IDS Prism 80/132 51 Toshiba P1351 98 Juki 6100 52 Xerox 2700 II 99 Kyocera F-1010 (Land) 53 Xerox 4045 - 630 Mode 100 Kyocera F-1010 (Port) 54 Mannesmann MT160/180 55 Mannesmann Spirit-80 56 NEC Pinwriter P2/P3 57 NEC Pinwriter P2200 58 NEC Pinwriter P5/P6/P7 59 NEC Silentwriter LC850 60 NEC Silentwriter LC860 61 NEC Spinwriter 3550 62 NEC Spinwriter 5515/25 63 NEC Spinwriter 7710/20 64 NEC Spinwriter 7715/25 65 NEC Spinwriter 7730 66 Oki Laserline 6 67 Oki Microline 182/183 68 Oki Microline 192/193 69 Oki Microline 292/3/4 70 Oki Microline 82A/83A 71 Oki Microline 84/92/93 72 Oki Okimate 20 73 Oki Pacemark 2350 74 Oki Pacemark 2410 75 Oki Pacemerk 2410-IBM 76 Oki Plug&Play 192/193 77 Oki Plug&Play 82A/83A 78 Oki Plug&Play 84/92/93 79 Panasonic KX-P1090 80 Panasonic KX-P1091 81 Panasonic KX-P3151 82 QuadLaser 83 Quadram QuadJet 84 Qume Sprint 5 85 A-2