Slow tonight

[#1]

I'm guessing all you need to do is disconnect and reconnect the PPP session to use the new Current Line Speed.

[#2]

Thanks Townman and ejs. We seem to be back to where we were now.
Just have to wait and see what offers Plusnet do on Fibre in the New Year 

[#3]

Good to here that you are back where you were.
@CRT,
Is there any insight as to why this 12dB attenuated line synchs as slow as it does?  Is it capped?

[#4]

It would be nice to know why, but I won't hold my breath on finding out 

[#5]

Disappointed yet again that no one from the CRT can be bothered to comment 

[#6]

We try to reply to as many threads as we can, but sometimes we do miss them.
Looking at the line stats, there is no obvious reason I can see why you aren't connecting higher.
Your line is synced at 16564, which is above the fault threshold rate for your line (15437) so wouldn't be accepted as a fault by our suppliers based on the speed. There are more errors on the line than ideal.
I'm sure this has been asked before, but you are plugged in to the master (test if possible) socket with no extension leads and every other phone point has a filter if it's in use? And is there any noise on the phone line?

[#7]

I am sure I have mentioned before that I use a filtered faceplate. The last engineer who visited said  therefore didn't need the filters I had on the telephone. The high-speed cable goes from the socket direct to the router.

[#8]

Thought so!

Quote

The high-speed cable goes from the socket direct to the router.

How long is this cable? Did you manage to check the phone line for noise?

[#9]

For the avoidance of doubt, are there any extension sockets wired from the back of the faceplate?  If there are, can you please remove the lower faceplate, the xDSL face plate and plug a dangly filter into the exposed test socket.  Plug the router into that, get the ADSL stats and post here.
Phone extension wiring, filtered or otherwise, used or not can have a detrimental impact on ADSL performance.  If there is more than one extension, there would be no star / branch wiring (it should go from one socket to just the next), there should be only two wires connected - terminals 2&5 - the wires should be twisted pairs.
Extensions run using flat D cable can be very unhelpful!

[#10]

Err, I know a filter isn't perfect, but if all the wiring is filtered off by a faceplate on the master socket, then it shouldn't have much effect on the broadband?
Otherwise, it's like saying my phone should only have 2 pins in its plug connected, and the cables that connect my phones to their sockets need to be twisted pair.

[#11]

No Noise on the line at all
The cable is 3m as there isn't a socket anywhere near where the master socket comes into the house, and it would be far to dangerous to trail an extension cable.
Nothing is wired from the back of the socket.  There is just the broadband cable coming from the filter part and a telephone cable to our phone from the other socket.
This setup worked perfectly well with BE, albeit without the filter plate, but with everything filtered.
Do feel as if the speed is being throttled 

[#12]

I thought it was just a case of the BTWholesale exchange equipment not being quite as good as the LLU exchange equipment. Your line may also not be particularly good, but perhaps it never has been. Of course you also lose a small amount of usable speed due to Plusnet (a couple of Mbps for max speed FTTC).

[#13]

Interesting reading  
I am still undecided about Fibre at the moment and things I have read in the Fibre section have given me pause for thought, especially that exisitng customers are not getting the same modem router as new customers, especially as I quite like the GUI of my ASUS DSL-N55U.
Will see what the New Year brings.

[#14]

[#15]

I feel your pain.  Mine was down to less than 4 about a week ago.