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In 2007 the Oxford band allowed fans to choose what price they paid for their album In Rainbows. But they say for the release of The King Of Limbs, out this Saturday (19 February), they'll be returning to a normal pricing structure. The MP3 of this new album will cost £6 and the physical "newspaper" package of the album starts at £30. Thom Yorke and co have said the physical package includes "many large sheets of artwork, 625 tiny pieces of artwork and a full-colour piece of oxo-degradeable plastic to hold it all together". Since the release of their last album Radiohead members including lead singer Thom Yorke and drummer Philip Selway have been involved in side projects. Thom Yorke and guitarist Jonny Greenwood played a 'surprise' gig on Glastonbury's Park Stage in summer 2010.
Radiohead ditch 'pay what you want' release style

Network measurement firm Epitiro ran 1m tests over 14,000 wi-fi connections in the UK, US, Spain and Italy. On average, the results showed a 30% drop-off compared to the speed coming into the home. However, the research also suggests that users tolerate slower speeds in exchange for the freedom wi-fi offers. "People are voting with their feet and trading speed for the benefits of mobility," said Iain Wood, from Epitiro. He said that researchers were "surprised" by the amount of drop-off in speed but that for the majority of consumers the slower connection would not be noticed. "Most of us do e-mailing and web surfing and for these things there is precious little difference between the 50Mb/s services and an 8Mb/s service," he said. This is because web surfing uses up relatively small amounts of data. But for other services, such as downloading video or watching IPTV, the degradation of speed will become more noticeable. Telephony services such as Skype could also be particularly affected, thinks Professor Andy Nix, a wireless expert at Bristol University. "If you have a poor quality router and you are using wi-fi at some distance away from it, you could struggle to have a decent Skype conversation," he said. But, he added, for those who invest in good quality wi-fi equipment and position it sensibly, the effects of the speed degradation would hardly be noticed. Baby monitors The study raises interesting questions for an industry obsessed with speed. "There seems to be a disconnect between the ISPs striving to deliver faster speeds and consumers who are happy to accept slower wi-fi speeds," said Mr Wood. For those unhappy with their home wi-fi, there are some simple measures that can be taken to improve their connections. "Firstly people can change channels on their wi-fi router to reduce interference. If they live in flats or urban locations there are likely to be other routers operating on the same channel," said Mr Wood. Other devices in the home, such as baby monitors, TV remotes and cordless phones can also cause interference. And for those wanting to download video, the speed issue is resolved simply by plugging the laptop or other wireless device into the router, said Mr Wood.
Home wi-fi '30% slower' than fixed broadband

Chancellor Angela Merkel is running for a third term. She has earned a reputation as an unbending exponent of reform and austerity. Opponents say she has exacerbated hardship across Europe. Supporters, that she is only doing what is necessary. If you live in the European Union, outside Germany, the BBC would like your views on the forthcoming elections and the possible repercussions of the result. How do you feel about Angela Merkel and the prospect of her staying in power? Would the European Union be better off with or without Angela Merkel?

Your views: How will Germany's election affect the EU?

