Checking on IEEE Xplore, it certainly appears to be a real conference, and if you search for it on plain Google Scholar (rather than Scholar metrics), you do find publications from it.  Scholar Metrics has a much tighter filter than general Scholar, and even some significant conferences don't show up in whatever arbitrary black-box algorithm Google uses to generate it.

In this case, however, this conference appears to be rather low impact, and also has a major red flag: its call for papers is about everything and nothing. Thus: legit, but not a particularly good choice of venue unless you have some particular reason to want to talk to the people who go there.

What if a conference is not ranked but IEEE sponsored
I'm attending to start a multiprojection project, and I think Raspberry Pi fits really well in it. I need to read a video from the SD card and project it. There will be some (four maybe) videos so I think I need one board for each projection and synchronize them.

For the video, I have to work with some guys that are in the field of video editing. They ask me the resolution, the frame rate, the format (encoding and container), and the maximum size of each video file.

For example:


  resolution of 768x576, 25&nbsp;fps, H.264, file .avi that not exeed 4&nbsp;GB


what is the best for Raspberry Pi? Do I have to follow some guidelines or best practice to get maximum performance (video must not glitter) for the platform?

PS.: I am using the 2012-10-28-wheezy-raspbian and an SD card with class 10 (for video)

(I'm totally new to this platform so please be patient and also trivial knowledge can help me.)
