To minimize noise and ensure stability, it is recommended to follow a star-grounding layout, keep the input and output traces short and away from each other, and use a solid ground plane. Additionally, decouple the power supply pins with 0.1uF and 10uF capacitors, and use a low-ESR capacitor for the compensation capacitor (Ccomp).
The compensation capacitor (Ccomp) value depends on the gain and bandwidth requirements of your application. A general rule of thumb is to start with a value of 10pF to 22pF and adjust based on the desired closed-loop bandwidth. A higher value of Ccomp will reduce the bandwidth but improve stability, while a lower value will increase the bandwidth but may lead to instability.
The LMC6035IM can drive a maximum capacitive load of 100pF to 200pF, depending on the output voltage swing and frequency. Exceeding this limit may lead to oscillations or instability. If a higher capacitive load is required, consider adding a series resistor or using a buffer stage.
To ensure that the LMC6035IM is operating within its safe operating area (SOA), verify that the output current does not exceed 30mA, the input voltage does not exceed the supply voltage, and the junction temperature does not exceed 150°C. Also, ensure that the device is not exposed to excessive voltage transients or ESD events.
To prevent latch-up or damage, it is recommended to power up the LMC6035IM in the following sequence: VCC, then VIN, and then any external voltage references. When powering down, reverse this sequence. Additionally, ensure that the input signals are within the specified voltage range during power-up and power-down.
LMC6035IM datasheet
by Texas Instruments
