A good PCB layout is crucial for the ISP1161ABD. Ensure that the USB traces are short, direct, and well-separated from other signals. Use a solid ground plane, and consider using a 4-layer board with a dedicated power plane. Philips provides a recommended layout in their application note AN97055.
The ISP1161ABD has an internal 3.3V voltage regulator, but it's not suitable for powering external devices. Use an external voltage regulator or a separate power supply for your system. Ensure that the 3.3V output is decoupled with a 10uF capacitor to prevent noise and oscillations.
The ISP1161ABD supports USB 1.1, which has a maximum cable length of 3 meters (10 feet). However, the actual cable length may vary depending on the cable quality, noise environment, and system configuration. It's recommended to use high-quality, shielded cables and to keep the cable length as short as possible.
A reliable USB reset circuit is crucial for the ISP1161ABD. Use a dedicated reset IC, such as the Philips PCA9306, or a discrete circuit with a capacitor and a resistor. Ensure that the reset signal is clean, and the reset timing meets the USB specification requirements.
The ISP1161ABD has a maximum junction temperature of 150°C. Ensure good thermal dissipation by using a heat sink, thermal vias, or a thermal pad on the PCB. Keep the device away from heat sources, and avoid overheating during reflow soldering.