
Internal circuit crosstalk is mainly caused by improper PCB routing, resulting in coupling through parasitic capacitance and mutual inductance. The solution involves optimizing the PCB layout and layer stack-up design. A four-layer board structure is adopted: top layer for signals, inner layer 1 for ground, inner layer 2 for power, and bottom layer for signals. Sensitive analog and digital circuits are separated by a spacing greater than 10mm, isolated by a ground guard ring. Clock signal lines are grounded with a 0.2mm trace width and a spacing of 3 times the trace width from adjacent signal lines. Power layers are segmented, with digital and analog power supplies connected via a PBZ1608A-102Z0T ferrite bead. Critical signals such as the sampling ADC input use differential routing with an impedance control of 100Ω. A 100nF + 10μF decoupling capacitor is placed near the IC power pin. This design reduces crosstalk by more than 25dB, improves signal integrity, reduces rise time ringing to less than 5%, and meets the IEC 61967-2 integrated circuit radiation test requirements.