upgrading to wireless n router, is it worth it?

[#1]

currently using thomson TG585 v7 router which works well with all my devices stats are:
Uptime: 0 days, 19:26:58
DSL Type: G.992.1 annex A
Bandwidth (Up/Down) [kbps/kbps]: 448 / 7,616
Data Transferred (Sent/Received) [kB/kB]: 0.00 / 0.00
Output Power (Up/Down) [dBm]: 11.5 / 11.5
Line Attenuation (Up/Down) [dB]: 5.0 / 6.0
SN Margin (Up/Down) [dB]: 21.0 / 12.0
Vendor ID (Local/Remote): TMMB / ALCB
Loss of Framing (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
Loss of Signal (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
Loss of Power (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
Loss of Link (Remote): 0
Error Seconds (Local/Remote): 0 / 0
FEC Errors (Up/Down): 0 / 2,906
CRC Errors (Up/Down): 0 / 9
HEC Errors (Up/Down): 0 / 10
Recently upgraded laptop with wireless n network card, would i see any speed/performance increase
by changing to a wireless n router?
replies appreciated

[#2]

Only transferring data to other devices on your local network.

[#3]

and it can severely muck up your neighbours see below

[#4]

Indeed. I see a similar picture at times. 
Fortunately my neighbours are not too close.

[#5]

HPSauce is correct but extremely succinct.  If your sync rate is 7616 kbps then your IP Profile should be 6500 kbps.  So 6500 kbps = 6.5 Mbps is the fastest download you could ever achieve.  A good strong wireless connection with wireless g should give you 54 Mbps so if all you are concerned about is broadband speed then the speed bottleneck is your telephone line running at 6.5 Mbps.  However if your computer is far from the router then you may not be getting the full-speed wireless signal.  Your computer should tell you how fast the connection actually is.  The number may vary but if it ever drops below 6.5 Mbps then you might benefit from a wireless n router.

[#6]

pierre, what software was that you were using for the screen shot?

[#7]

Quote from: ReedRichards

HPSauce is correct but extremely succinct.

Frequently. 

[#8]

Quote from: ReedRichards

if it ever drops below 6.5 Mbps then you might benefit from a wireless n router.

Actually if it drops as low as 11mbps regularly you MAY benefit.
In reality wireless throughput is only a fraction (third, maybe half) of the connection speed.

[#9]

Quote from: 565

pierre, what software was that you were using for the screen shot?

Looks like Inssider 2.0 - that's what I use.

[#10]

it was, but I have found, dont leave it on if you connect to router  via WiFi, if really slows you down