I have the same problem too, here is what I do to work around the problem
until I can find a fix.
I found that I could Enable and Disable using the following steps:
1. Start
2. Right click My Computer
3. Select “Properties”
4. Select “Hardware”
5. Select “Device Manager”
6. Find “Network adaptors”
7. Click the “+” sign to open the folder
8. Right click your adaptor and select either “Enable” or “Disable”
"parrashm" wrote:
> Matt,
>
> Did you get your problem resolved, I'm having the same issue with my
> Dell running XP PRO
>
> "Matt" wrote:
>
> > Recently my wireless network adapter has been acting up. Sometimes it won't
> > get the connection so I will do repair the connection, but I will get a
> > message saying that Windows cannot repair the connection because it cannot
> > disable the network adapter and to make sure that adapter is properly
> > installed. If I go to disable it all together, it says it may be using more
> > than one plug and play protocols and that it cannot disable it. So I went to
> > reinstall the driver. I successfuly uninstalled it, and when I rebooted and
> > Windows brought up the add new hardware wizard, I installed the driver from
> > the location from where I downloaded it from. It appeared to be successfuly
> > installed, but now when I go to connect to my wireless network, it says I
> > have limited or no connectivity. I get a good signal, but I can't connect to
> > any web pages. I'm not sure what to do. Any help is appreciated. Its a
> > Broadcom 802.11bg internal wireless network adapter.
> >
> >
> > >> Stay informed about: Wireless network adapter problem 
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