Joe, the wireless security I'm using is WPA2-PSK (AES). Not an issue. I already use inSSIDer, and am using the best channel, although it does vary from time to time.
Joe, I don't understand why you asked me to disable uAPSD in my adapter properties. My confusion stems from two reasons: 1. My problem isn't with reduced data throughput, which, as stated in the article you referenced, is the only symptom of uAPSD being enabled. 2. I don't have either one of the routers listed in the article, which are--
TP-Link* TL-WA801N.
NetGear* 3700.
The article goes on to state the following: "Intel and their customers have tested numerous access points, and only the two identified APs exhibit the behavior, but there might be others."
Why did you offer this as a solution? I clearly stated in my original post that I have a Netgear WNR2000v3. I also clearly stated that the problem I (and hundreds of others) am having with your adapter is that it loses connection altogether with the router, while other devices remain fully connected.
Please come back with some real insight, and maybe a solution--although I am not sure the solution is possible without an acknowledgement from Intel that there is a problem with their adapter.