I have similar or the same problem. Every time my Surface Book sleeps, it wakes up with no network devices functioning. No Wifi adaptor, no hard wired network NIC, no blue tooth. Sometimes it is stuck in Airplane mode, sometimes it just shows there aren't
any networks of any kind to connect to and when I show the network status it lists all the devices as "not operational". It is as if something has shut the power off and there is no way to turn it back on or wake things up. Since I often have a whole bunch
of windows open and then want to go to a customer site and present them, it makes a damn fool out of me every time. I'm supposed to be a computer giant, a consultant and hardware expert, and there I am having to start all over by rebooting the computer and
then wasting ten minutes of the customers time while I reopen applications and windows and tabs on the browser again. Every damn time. I have never never never had a computer before that I had to spend so much time fighting with to get anything done, or
a computer that so humiliated me all the time in front of clients. I shouldn't have to reboot the computer and start everything up all over again every time I change locations or don't use the computer for a while and it goes into power saving sleep. I bought
it to be productive, I bought it fully loaded, and I intended to use it as my primary machine with a couple of dozen things open and running and twenty browser tabs too, all the time. Instead, it stays in my laptop bag because I'm afraid to try and use it
for fear I will not get a thing done and just end up cursing Microsoft anc cursing myself for wasting $4K on something I want to throw at the wall.
Even if I reboot it, there is a very high probability (over 1/3 of the time) that then when I try to open Outlook it will sit and spin forever until I have to rebuild the Outlook profile or sometimes stop to reinstall the whole Office 365 2016 package if
it won't repair.
And then, if I am copying USB drives I have to remember that if I connect two of them to the Surface Dock and do a drive to drive copy it will fail. This also happens with my clients Surface Pro, every time - EVERY time we try it. You can only do a drive
to drive copy between USB3 drives if if you connect one drive to the Surface Book or Surface Pro and the other drive to the Surface Dock.
Such a wonderful machine I thought I was getting, and what a wonderful machine it would be if it worked, but instead it is nothing but trouble. Microsoft MUST know this, at least some of it, but they just aren't fixing the problems.