IEEE P1702/D4, Aug 2009
Draft Standard for Telephone Modem Communication Protocol to Complement the Utility Industry End Device Data Tables
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About This Item
P1702/D4, Aug 2009 is a draft standard focused on telephone modem communication protocol to complement utility industry end device data tables. It addresses how modem-based communications can support structured data exchange in utility environments, helping define a more consistent technical approach for connected equipment. For engineers, integrators, and procurement teams, this standard matters because it can support compatibility, testing, and clearer implementation expectations across communication systems.
What is P1702/D4, Aug 2009?
P1702/D4, Aug 2009 is a draft technical document that appears to define protocol behavior for telephone modem communication in support of utility end device data tables. In practical terms, it is aimed at aligning communication methods with a structured data model so devices can exchange information more predictably. As a draft standard, P1702/D4, Aug 2009 is best viewed as a specification under development or review within the communication and networking domain.
Where is P1702/D4, Aug 2009 used?
This standard is most relevant in utility communication systems where telephone modems are still used to reach end devices, meters, or field equipment. It may apply to data collection workflows, remote reads, device configuration, or interoperability testing where end device data tables need a defined communication protocol. P1702/D4, Aug 2009 is therefore useful in environments that depend on legacy or low-bandwidth links and need consistent handling of exchanged data.
Why is P1702/D4, Aug 2009 important?
P1702/D4, Aug 2009 is important because communication standards help reduce ambiguity in how devices talk to each other. For utility applications, that can improve interoperability, simplify conformance testing, and lower integration risk when working with telephone modem links. A clearly defined protocol also supports better design control and procurement decisions, especially when teams need predictable behavior across equipment from different sources. As a draft standard, it may also inform technical review and implementation planning.
- Telephone modem communication protocol
- Utility end device data tables
- Draft standard status
- Communication interoperability
- Utility field data exchange
- Publication Date: 2009
- Standard Status: Inactive
- Publisher: IEEE
- Subject: Communication, Networking and Broadcast Technologies
- Official IEEE: Doi link
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