The recommended power-up sequence is to apply VCC first, followed by VREF, and then the input signal. This ensures proper internal biasing and prevents latch-up.
To ensure stability, ensure the input signal is within the recommended common-mode voltage range, and the output is properly terminated. Also, decouple the power supply lines with capacitors to minimize noise and ripple.
The XTR106U can drive up to 100 pF of capacitive load. Exceeding this limit may cause oscillations or instability.
No, the XTR106U is not designed to be used as a voltage regulator. It's a high-speed, low-power amplifier, and using it as a voltage regulator may lead to instability and reduced performance.
To minimize EMI, use a ground plane, keep signal traces short, and use shielding or twisted pairs for signal lines. Also, ensure proper decoupling and bypassing of the power supply lines.