Windows 7: Entire W7 network loses connection randomly

I have 3 PCs running Windows 7 Home Premium, connected via a switch. Basically, ever since I upgraded to Windows 7, my entire home network has been dropping out at very random times. Fixing the issue requires rebooting the modem, router, and switch in that order. Once in a blue moon, I have been able to fix it by resetting the adapter on my desktop PC, but that only fixes it for one machine, and that doesn't always do the trick.

I called Cox(my ISP) and they said Windows 7 is doing something fishy. I don't really believe him, but I definitely knew I wasn't going to get any more help from them.

I originally had a Netlink router and a Trendnet switch, but I've since replaced both items in an attempt to trouble shoot. My current set up has my cox cable modem running to a TP-Link router, which is connect to a TP-Link gigabit switch. My 3 PCs, an HD Homerun TV tuner, and my xbox 360 are all connected to the router.

The issue kills my entire network for all devices. Nothing can see nothing...but just resetting the switch, or switch & router doesn't fix it. I have to reset the modem, router, and switch...in that order. I haven't changed any settings on Windows 7 pertaining to my network(except creating a homegroup).



I'm just not very experienced with network issues and I was hoping someone could shed some light. It happens at least once a day. Here is my ipconfig screen.



Thanks in advance for any effort!

Turned off IPv6. We'll see if that does it. Still open to ideas in the meantime.

Make sure the computers have IP adress assigned dynamic

Is that DHCP? IPv6 had no effect. Will look into DHCP.

Why do you have a modem, router, and a switch? Try disconnecting the switch.

I have a modem to connect to the internet.
I have a router to broadcast a wi-fi signal.
I have a switch because I wasn't able to find a router with enough gigabit ports for the various network items around my house that I would like to have hard-wired.

If I disconnect the switch, I can't connect everything, so that isn't an option. I will run a few items (like the 360 and TV tuner) to the back of the wi-fi router. Next time the PCs clunk out, I will see if the 360 can still connect to xbox live.

DHCP was already enabled.

Any other thoughts?