IEEE P1701/D4, Aug 2009
Draft Standard for Optical Port Communication Protocol to Complement the Utility Industry End Device Data Tables
Available Formats:
- Availability: Immediate Download
- Language: English
- License Type: Single User
- Updates: Not Included
- Availability: Request Quote
- Language: English
- License Type: Enterprise / Multi User
- Updates: Included
About This Item
P1701/D4, Aug 2009 is a draft standard for optical port communication protocol intended to complement utility industry end device data tables. It addresses how optical interfaces can support structured data exchange in power, energy, and industry applications, helping align device communication with defined table-driven information models. For teams working on metering, utility equipment, or related end devices, this specification can support clearer interoperability, more consistent implementation, and more reliable protocol design.
About P1701/D4, Aug 2009
P1701/D4, Aug 2009 focuses on the communication protocol used through an optical port, with the goal of complementing utility end device data tables. In practical terms, it helps define how devices may present and exchange data in a standardized way, reducing ambiguity between equipment from different suppliers. As a draft technical document, it is best read as part of a broader engineering effort around utility data access, interface behavior, and protocol consistency in power-related systems.
Where is P1701/D4, Aug 2009 used?
This standard is most relevant where utility end devices need a defined optical communication interface, such as meters, data collection points, and other field equipment that rely on table-based data exchange. In power and energy workflows, it can support device interrogation, configuration, or readout through an optical port. P1701/D4, Aug 2009 is useful in environments where technicians, integrators, and manufacturers need a common reference for exchanging operational data in a controlled and repeatable manner.
Importance in practice
In practice, the value of P1701/D4, Aug 2009 lies in reducing uncertainty at the interface level. When optical port communication follows a defined protocol, implementation and testing become more consistent, which can lower integration risk and improve procurement clarity. It also supports better compliance checking and more predictable device behavior during installation, maintenance, or field verification. For utility-related applications, that consistency can matter when reliability, traceability, and interoperability are important.
- Optical port communication protocol
- Utility end device data tables
- Power and energy applications
- Draft standard reference
- Interoperability and implementation guidance
- Publication Date: 2009
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Power, Energy and Industry Applications
- Official IEEE: Doi link
Please request information about the document. Contact Page
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Need This Standard?
Request a personalized quote today to receive the latest edition in PDF or other available formats.
Summarize with AI
Get quick summaries using your favorite AI engine.
Online Standart Disclaimer
OnlineStandart.com is an authorized reseller of international standards, operating through partnerships with authorized distributors. We do not own the copyrights or trademarks of the standards we sell, including but not limited to those of API, ASHRAE, BSI, SAE, ASTM, IEEE, IEC, ASME, ISO, and others.
All product names, logos, and brands are the property of their respective owners and are used for identification purposes only; their use does not imply endorsement. OnlineStandart.com is not affiliated with or endorsed by any standards development organization unless explicitly stated. The content of this document is for informational purposes only and is intended to promote our licensed reselling services.
Online Standart does not host, distribute, or link to free, unlicensed, or uncertified copies of copyrighted standards. Every document we deliver is a licensed copy obtained through authorized channels and supplied with full licensing documentation. The “Free PDF Download” option on our product pages refers to this free informational document — never to a free copy of any standard.