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  From: John Pezaris <pz@caltech.edu>
  To  : <craigm@milkyway.gsfc.nasa.gov>
  Date: Mon, 13 Sep 1999 14:13:33 -0700 (PDT)

Re: Another CPU slows to a crawl after resume from suspend

   From: Craig Markwardt <craigm@pcasun3.gsfc.nasa.gov>
   Subject: Re: Another CPU slows to a crawl after resume from suspend

   Therefore I would argue that a simple "set_cpu_speed" function will
   not do the trick.  You actually need to inform the BIOS that we want
   to "resume" from standby.  [ However, as a side note, I am *very*
   interested in ways to actively control the CPU throttling.  Somehow I
   think this is very hardware dependent though. ]

But much of the resume has indeed happened -- the screen is on, the disk
works normally, the keyboard, etc.  

   You mention a dependence on PCMCIA.  Do you simply need to eject your
   cards, or do you actually have to shutdown the entire PCMCIA
   subsystem?

I didn't mention that ... someone else chimed in with similar symptoms
which he dealt with by PCMCIA manipulations.

   Could you remind us which versions of the APM kernel driver (cat
   /proc/apm) and PCMCIA you are running?

RedHat 6.0, kernel 2.2.12, w/ 2.2.10-APM.2 patches, apmd 3.0beta9, APM BIOS
1.2 (Phoenix NetBIOS 6.0.I), pcmcia 3.0.14.

       - pz.

-- 
John Pezaris
pz@caltech.edu