** Description changed:

  steps to reproduce:
  
  1) use cpufreq-applet to set cpu freqency to a fixed value (userspace 
governor) that is not maximum (e.g. 800mhz on a 1.7ghz cpu)
  2) suspend
  3) resume
  4) see that cpu freqency governor is still userspace but frequency is maximum 
(e.g. 1.7ghz, userspace)
  
  i use the cpufreq-applet for all monitoring and manipulating cpu
  frequency scaling, but i don't think this is a bug of the applet itself.
  i didn't select any package because i don't know which one. ubuntu
  version is 9.04. please tell me which further information i should
  provide.
+ 
+ 
+ EDIT: i'm an idiot, i've been getting these messages for days when
+ resuming from standby, i just didn't take notice:
+ 
+ cpufreq: suspend failed to assert current frequency is what timing core 
thinks it is
+ cpufreq: resume failed to assert current frequency is what timing core thinks 
it is

-- 
cpu frequency is reset to maximum after resume from suspend if governor is 
userspace
https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/364514
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