Hi
While I do not have experience with your specific Wireless hardware I came
few times across this issue.
In all cases that I came across the same occurred with Win XP, Vista, and
Win 7.
The only solution that I found was to use other Wireless hardware.
Unfortunately when it comes to Entry Level Wireless hardware the
manufactures take the liberty Not the adhere totally to the standards,
resulting in such issues.
The best way to over come it is to use paired hardware of the same
manufacturer, or some thing with a similar chipset.
Jack (MS, MVP-Networking).
"Mark - Australia" <> wrote in
message news:54B74EC7-04D2-495D-928A-...
> Yes Gordan I agree, I guess you could say the networking in vista is more
> secure, so secure you cant even connect to it.
>
> Ahh well Windows 7 in a couple of weeks 
>
> Mark
>
> "Gordon" wrote:
>
>>
>> "Mark - Australia" <> wrote in
>> message news:ABD1758B-1D05-4B09-9C59-...
>> > Thanks for the reply, I am using Microsoft Security Essentials, and
>> > Vista
>> > Firewall, I have tried turning off the windows firewall though, this
>> > didnt
>> > change anything.
>> >
>> > Security Essentials is pretty basic I dont think it has any settings to
>> > stop
>> > the wireless network.
>> >
>>
>> There have been many comments I've seen in various places that Vista
>> "just
>> does this" - I certainly had the problem and found no cure at all.
>> Windows 7 on the other hand seems to have fixed this "feature"....
>>
>>