The recommended power-up sequence is to apply VCC first, followed by VDD, and then the clock signal. This ensures proper initialization and prevents latch-up.
To minimize metastability issues, ensure that the input clock frequency is within the recommended range, and use a clock signal with a fast rise time. Additionally, consider using a clock domain crossing (CDC) circuit or a synchronizer to resynchronize the clock signal.
The CDC341DW supports clock frequencies up to 100 MHz. However, the actual frequency limit may depend on the specific application, board layout, and signal integrity.
Yes, the CDC341DW can be used as a clock buffer or repeater. It can fan out a single clock input to multiple outputs, and its low-skew and low-jitter characteristics make it suitable for clock distribution applications.
To ensure signal integrity, use a low-impedance output termination, keep the clock signal traces short and well-shielded, and avoid using long clock signal traces or those with high capacitance. Additionally, consider using a clock signal with a 50-ohm impedance.