Would a faceplate filter improve my speed?

[#1]

Quote from: Anotherone

I think even RR would agree with that

I would too :).

[#2]

Quote from: Anotherone

we don't disagree all the time

Very rarely I'd say. 

[#3]

Hello again, thought I'd give you the update after my rewiring efforts 
So I put in the VDSL2 faceplate HPsauce suggested, plugged the TG582n into that and then ran some Cat5e across the house to my TP-link router which I set up as a WAP.
Everything seems to be working grand now, and I've got a rock solid wi-fi signal all over the house for the first time.. Here's the most recent speedtest (taken from my laptop wirelessly connected to the TP-link)
Download speed achieved during the test was - 16.41 Mbps
For your connection, the acceptable range of speeds is 4 Mbps-21 Mbps.
IP Profile for your line is - 18.44 Mbps
So there's been a definite increase, and the IP Profile is up a couple of Mbps from what it was before. Will my Plusnet profile adjust up to this figure now?

[#4]

Quote from: DaddyG

Will my Plusnet profile adjust up to this figure now?

It should catch up within 24 hours. If not, the Digital Care Team can give it a nudge on Monday. Alternatively, you can call support and get them to do it; just ask them to match the Plusnet 'Current Line Speed' profile with the BT IP profile/bRAS.

[#5]

Great, thanks.
I'm very happy with my increased speed and wi-fi coverage 
Just set up a server on my computer and am enjoying streaming stuff all over the house 

[#6]

Result. 

[#7]

Quote from: Anotherone

I think even RR would agree with that

True.  I'm a big fan of the vDSL 'interstitial' filter plates, which I first learned about from HPsauce.  I'm glad one was of use to DaddyG,

[#8]

Excellent. Those vDSL plates are very good indeed.