> I attempt to log into my Netgear Nighthawk 7800 X4S [...]
"attempt" is a bit vague. "R7800"?
> [...] using the proper IP Address [...]
It's nice that you're happy with what you're doing, but the non-psychics in your audience can't see what you believe that "the proper IP Address" actually is. Or where you're putting it, or how that computer/device is connected to what. And what's the IP address of that computer?
> [...] but I always end up in my ORBI Router account.
You also have some kind of Orbi? Actual model number? Look for "Model" on the product label.
What, exactly, is connected to what, exactly? (Hint: If a device has different types of Ethernet ports, then "connected to device" is not enough detail.) And, if you do have two routers, then why?
Is the R7800 configured in any special way (as aWireless Access Point, for example)?
None of that is a useful problem description. It does not say what you did. It does not say what happened when you did it. As usual, showing actual actions (commands) with their actual results (error messages, LED indicators, ...) can be more helpful than vague descriptions or interpretations.
I attempt to log into my Netgear Nighthawk 7800 X4S using the proper IP Address but I always end up in my ORBI Router account. Can anyone help?
I have an R7800 feeding an Orbi RBR40. I find that the best way to get them to play nicely together is to put the Orbi into wireless access point (AP) mode.
The R7800 is a more capable router while the Orbi is good on the wifi front. So a lot of people use the same strategy.
I then use the Network Map in the desktop genie for Windows to check the IP addresses of devices so that I can get onto the Orbi through its IP address and a browser. You can use mobile apps, but they can be a pain.
