A 4-layer PCB with a solid ground plane, separate analog and digital power planes, and a low-impedance path for the analog input signals is recommended. Additionally, keep the analog input traces short and away from digital signals to minimize noise coupling.
The optimal anti-aliasing filter design depends on the specific application's frequency requirements. A 3rd-order Butterworth filter with a cutoff frequency of 1.5 to 2 times the Nyquist frequency is a good starting point. You can use TI's FilterPro software to design and simulate the filter.
A low-jitter clock source (<100 ps) is recommended. You can use an external clock source or the internal clock generator. For optimal performance, use a clock frequency that is a multiple of the sampling frequency to minimize jitter and noise.
The ADS41B29IRGZR outputs 14-bit or 16-bit data, depending on the mode. You can use a FIFO or a dedicated interface (e.g., SPI, LVDS) to transfer the data to a processor or FPGA. Ensure proper synchronization and data alignment to avoid data corruption.
The ADS41B29IRGZR has a maximum junction temperature of 125°C. Ensure good airflow, use a heat sink if necessary, and avoid blocking the thermal pads on the package. You can also use thermal interface materials to improve heat transfer.