What is the term for the overhead portion of service conductors extending from a utility pole to a building?

The term for the overhead portion of service conductors extending from a utility pole to a building is known as a Service Drop. This designation specifically refers to the cables that deliver electrical power from the utility's distribution system to the customer's premises. The Service Drop is typically strung from the utility pole down to the point where it connects to the building, usually near the roof or at a designated service entrance.

In this context, other terms provided have different meanings: the Service Entrance Panel refers to the main panel that receives power from the Service Drop and distributes it throughout the building; a Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter is a safety device designed to protect from electrical shocks; and an Open Circuit refers to a break in the electrical path where current cannot flow. Each of these terms addresses different components or concepts within electrical systems, but only the Service Drop specifically indicates the overhead conductors connecting the utility to a building.