Good that they upgraded you to an AutoSet.

At first sight, it looks as if those clumps of apneas co-incide with REM sleep. If you notice, they come at roughly the same amount of time after sleep onset, and thus in a sleep cycle. Pugsy, the forum moderator, is THE expert on that topic, and I'm hoping she'll be along shortly, and that she'll agree.
I note that your minimum is at 4 cm, the ex-factory setting. I posted several paragraphs on pressures in response to Timewarrior2001 only the other day. Perhaps you can read what I added to the thread he started, 'Newbie hello from England'. Saves me typing it twice.

The staff at your sleep-medicine department are being very responsive – remarkably so, IMO. So I think it's a good idea to keep working with them. Meaning, I'm in two minds about what to say about you raising your minimum pressure.
It is the obvious-and-well-supported-by-users'-experience change to make. And there are plenty here who will say 'do it'.
But it seems to me that you making any changes at this stage might anticipate the treatment plan your clinician's may have in mind for you. They may be waiting to get more data in order to support the case for issuing you with a bi-level.
The protocol they are working under is that, in order for that to happen, they have to try you on an auto-adjusting first – in order to get good numbers, but not ideal numbers. They have to show clinical need.
When they have talked with you, has there been any hint of that? Is it, for example, that you are being seen by the chief physiologist or head of department personally? Does the specialist nurse go off to check with someone, and then come back to you?
Seems to me that you should use the AutoSet at the pressures it is set at for at least a week. That will provide some data if data is what the SMD want. At the same time, you can get further used to the mask and the process. And then you can review your sitch again.