Wow, don't think you could've found a converter with more marketing wank in the datasheet. I feel like I need a shower now...
The funny thing about "Tunable Loop(tm)" is, it could mean anything and everything, it's entirely up to them what they want it to mean (and to defend it from others using/abusing it). All the engineer actually needs to know is, oh, this is just a standard, ordinary frequency compensation input.
It's been standard on switchers for decades, and semi-standard for years (hint, the ones without compensation are the ones to avoid!); perhaps they envision the "Tunable Loop(tm)" being a brand new feature that improves upon the generation of 'compensationless' parts?
As with any other good (bad) converter datasheet, the bandwidth only goes up to 20MHz, as if conducted EMI tests end there (they don't -- they go to 30MHz), let alone where the noise actually stops at (harmonics up in the hundreds?). As a buck device, the input will generally be more noisy than the output, so that's the part to concentrate on, if nothing else.
Ah well...
Resistive heating, was this that thing posted about some months ago -- if that's the case, then why all the trouble with an MCU and this monster and whatnot when a lamp dimmer and transformer will do?
Tim