Akuvox EC33P is the compact module version of the EC33 IP lift controller. It has the same 32 relay outputs (expandable to 128), Wiegand reader input and fire alarm input, but runs from 12 V DC or PoE and fits inside your own enclosure or the lift’s control cabinet.
The AK-EC33P is Akuvox’s EC33P. It does exactly what the cabinet-mounted EC33 does — 32 floor outputs, card access and Akuvox intercom integration — in a 292 × 156 × 32 mm module powered by 12 V DC or PoE.
This SKU is the controller module only.
You receive the EC33P module with its wall fixings. The in-car card reader, expansion controller, power supply and lift interface wiring are sold or arranged separately.
Mount the EC33P alongside the lift’s own controls and power it from PoE. Residents get card-controlled floors, and visitors let in at the door can be sent to the right level.
Outputs
32 relay outputs each enable one floor button, and an Akuvox expansion controller on RS485 takes it to 128.
Wiegand 26 / 34 connects the reader in the lift car. It stores 20,000 cards and 100,000 log entries.
Access
Residents present a card in the car and only their floors can be selected.
Akuvox door phones and indoor monitors send the EC33P HTTP commands, so visitors can be sent to the right level. Akuvox Cloud is supported.
Power and safety
Power from 12 V DC or IEEE 802.3af PoE, rated 10 W or less.
The fire alarm input can trigger emergency release or normal lift commands as required on site.
How it works
01
Mark and drill four 6 mm holes 25 mm deep, wire the module, then fix it to the wall with the four ST4×20 screws and connect PoE or 12 V DC.
02
The lift contractor connects each relay to a floor button circuit; wire the in-car Wiegand reader.
03
Assign floors to cards and link door phones and indoor monitors in the web portal or Akuvox Cloud.
04
Present cards, test calls from the door, and confirm the fire alarm input behaviour.
At a glance
Show all specifications
Pair it with
Reader
A Wiegand card reader in the lift car identifies each user.
Credentials
Akuvox 13.56 MHz cards carry each resident’s floor rights.
Intercom
Residents let visitors in and the lift goes to their floor.
Cabinet
The same controller in a lockable metal cabinet with mains input.
Works with
Akuvox devices send HTTP commands over the network, so a visitor let in at the door can be given access to the resident’s floor.
Assign floors to residents and manage the lift controller remotely; Akuvox’s setup video on this page walks through it.
Any Wiegand 26 or 34-bit reader in the lift car, such as the Akuvox CRP11 or an A01 in reader mode, identifies each user.
The fire alarm input switches the lift to emergency release or normal operation when the alarm panel signals.
Watch
Downloads
Compliance certificates and technical documents are available on request for tenders and installers — send an enquiry.
Answers
Each controller has 32 relay outputs, one per floor button, and an expansion controller on RS485 takes it to 128 outputs.
Akuvox door phones, indoor monitors and access terminals send it HTTP commands over the network, so a resident’s call or card can select the right floor.
From IEEE 802.3af PoE or a 12 V DC supply — Akuvox suggests a 12 V DC 1 A adapter. It draws 10 W or less.
No. Add a Wiegand 26 / 34 reader such as the Akuvox CRP11, or an Akuvox A01 in reader mode.
The fire alarm input can trigger emergency release or normal lift commands, as set up on site.
The EC33P module, plastic wall anchors and ST4×20 screws for wall mounting.
Same controller features. The EC33 comes in a lockable metal cabinet with a 100–240 V AC or PoE input; the EC33P is a compact 292 × 156 × 32 mm module powered by 12 V DC or PoE.
Choose the EC33P when the controller will live in an existing enclosure. For a stand-alone lockable cabinet with mains input, choose the EC33.
Low-voltage product (SELV). Power from a 12 V DC supply or IEEE 802.3af PoE. Treat as SELV low-voltage equipment.
When a licensed tradesperson is required. Concealed data and intercom cabling is customer cabling under AS/CA S009 and must be installed by an ACMA-registered cabler. Electric locks, maglocks and lock power supplies may require a licensed electrician or security installer.
Connections to the lift’s controls should be made by the lift contractor.
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