The recommended power-on sequence is to apply VCC first, followed by VREF, and then the analog input signal. This sequence helps prevent latch-up and ensures proper device operation.
When the input voltage exceeds the specified range, the TLC1550IFN may produce an invalid output code. To handle this, you can add external circuitry to clamp the input voltage or use a window comparator to detect out-of-range conditions and generate an error flag.
Clock jitter can affect the TLC1550IFN's conversion accuracy and increase the noise floor. To minimize the impact of clock jitter, use a high-quality clock source with low jitter and consider using a clock jitter attenuator or a phase-locked loop (PLL) to clean up the clock signal.
Yes, the TLC1550IFN can be used in a multiplexed configuration, but you need to ensure that the analog input signal is properly multiplexed and that the conversion is completed before switching to the next channel. You may also need to add external circuitry to handle channel switching and settling times.
To optimize the TLC1550IFN's performance for low-power operation, use a lower clock frequency, reduce the supply voltage (VCC) to the minimum recommended value, and consider using a power-down mode or a low-power ADC mode. Additionally, optimize your system's power management strategy to minimize power consumption during idle periods.
TLC1550IFN datasheet
by Texas Instruments
