Sometimes you stare at your ADC router and think, “What IP? What password? Am I gonna break it?” I’ve been through that. But logging into an ADC router—especially models like the Pacesetter or Kentrox—is smoother than you expect. Let’s walk it through.
Step 1: Get Connected to the ADC Router
First off, make sure your device is connected to your ADC router’s network—either via Wi‑Fi or straight LAN cable.
- If using Wi‑Fi, use the default SSID from the sticker on the device.
- Prefer Ethernet? Plug it in and you’re ready to go.
You must be on that network to see the login page—don’t skip this.
Step 2: Type the Right IP into Your Browser
Open your browser (Chrome, Safari, Firefox—choose your fav) and type:
http://192.168.1.1
That’s the most common default IP address for ADC routers. Sometimes other alternatives work like:
192.168.0.1192.168.100.1192.168.1.250
If none load the login screen, check the sticker on the back of the router—it usually has the correct IP printed (192.168.1.1, 192-168-0-1login.org).
Step 3: Use the Default Login Credentials
Once the login page appears, here’s what you can try:
Default combos for ADC routers:
- Username: (leave blank)
- Password: secret
- or
- Username: admin
- Password: admin, password, 1234, or blank (192-168-0-1login.org, modemly).
Many ADC models use (blank)/secret. If that doesn’t work, try the admin/password combo next.
Step 4: You’re In—Now What Can You Do?
Nice, you’re inside the ADC control panel. Here’s what you can do without freaking out:
- Change Wi‑Fi name (SSID) & password
- Update firmware if needed
- View connected devices
- Adjust network mode/WAN settings on Pacesetter models, etc. (192-168-0-1login.org)
Take your time, explore carefully, and avoid tweaking settings you’re unsure about.
Mobile Login – Yup, From Your Phone
Want to skip the laptop? You can log in via your phone:
- Connect to the ADC router’s Wi‑Fi
- Open Chrome, Safari, or your default browser
- Go to
192.168.1.1(or the IP from the sticker) - Use
(blank)/secretoradmin/adminlogin - Boom — you’re controlling your network from your couch
The interface is usually mobile-responsive enough to handle it.
FAQ Section – Quick Answers Users Love
Q: What default IP does ADC use?
Most models default to 192.168.1.1. Some use 192.168.0.1, 192.168.100.1, or 192.168.1.250. If you’re not sure, check the sticker on your router (modemly, brinkshome.com).
Q: What login credentials should I try?
Start with leave username blank, password = secret. If that doesn’t work, try admin/admin or admin/password. Rare ones use 1234 or blank password (modemly, 192-168-0-1login.org).
Q: What if I forgot custom login?
Factory reset the router: hold the reset button for about 10–20 seconds, wait for it to reboot, then log in again using default credentials.
Q: How do I change Wi‑Fi name or password?
After login, go to Network → WLAN → SSID Settings to change SSID, then Security to set WPA‑PSK password. Save changes, and you’re good (192-168-0-1login.org, 192.168.1.1).
Quick Recap Table
| Step | What You Do |
|---|---|
| 1 | Connect device to ADC router via Wi‑Fi or Ethernet |
| 2 | Open browser and type http://192.168.1.1 (or use the IP printed on the router) |
| 3 | Try default credentials: blank/secret, admin/admin, admin/password |
| 4 | Access dashboard → change Wi‑Fi, view devices, update firmware |
| 5 | Reset router if login fails (hold reset ~10–20 sec) and retry default login |
Related Login Guides (Keep Readers on Your Site)
Check out similar guides for other brands:
- Peplink Router Login
- Netgear Router Login
- TP-Link Router Login
- D-Link Router Login
- Strong Router Login
- Zbtlink Router Login
Final Thoughts
Getting into an ADC router is surprisingly easy—once you know the IP and credentials. Typically (blank)/secret gets you in. From there, you’ve got full control over your network. Don’t forget to secure your settings (especially Wi‑Fi password), and maybe bookmark this page for later.
Ready for another brand? Hit me with the name—TP-Link, D-Link, or another—I’ll get your style ready. 🚀