@jake26 never mind. Found it. 
 

https://www.tp-link.com/us/support/download/archer-tbe550e/

  @jake26 bookmark the page and you will always have it handy.

Okay, so your Wi-Fi adapter's throwing a tantrum and crashing, huh? That's super frustrating, especially when you're trying to get things done. It's like your computer's way of saying, "Nope, no internet for you today!" But don't worry, there are a few things we can try to calm it down.

First off, let's talk about drivers. Those are like the little translators that help your computer and your Wi-Fi adapter talk to each other. If they're outdated or corrupted, things can get messy. So, a good first step is to make sure you've got the latest drivers installed. You can usually find these on your computer manufacturer's website, or sometimes through Windows Update.

Another thing that can cause Wi-Fi adapters to crash is power management settings. Windows sometimes tries to be too helpful by turning off your adapter to save power, but that can backfire and cause it to disconnect. So, you can go into your Device Manager, find your Wi-Fi adapter, and tweak the power management settings to stop that from happening.

Here's a breakdown of some key steps-

Seriously, this is a big one. Old drivers are often the culprit. Head to your laptop or PC maker's website and look for the latest Wi-Fi drivers.
Windows loves to save power, sometimes too much. Go to Device Manager, find your Wi-Fi adapter, and in its properties, look for the "Power Management" tab. Uncheck that box that says "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power."
Sometimes, it's not your computer at all! Your router might be acting up. Try restarting it. Unplug it, wait a bit, and plug it back in.
Windows has a built-in troubleshooter that can sometimes work wonders. Search for "Network troubleshooter" in the Windows search bar and let it do its thing.
If all else fails, you can try a network reset. This will reset all your network settings, so you'll have to re-enter your Wi-Fi passwords, but it can often fix stubborn problems. You can find this in your Windows settings, under "Network & Internet."

  @EvieCarson 

Thanks for the suggestions.

I am aware of all those things. Can't install an updated driver as it causes a BSOD every time. It was the first thing that I thought of. The beta (at the time) and the latest non-beta both caused the BSOD. I might have mentioned that previously.

I already have the "Allow the computer to turn off this device to save power" feature disabled. No bueno.

A network reset did no good.

Haven't tried your last suggestion but I am not going to try that option. I have it configured just the way I want it. Worked without issue with the last adapter I had. That adapter had no disconnect issues at anytime.