Question RAM sticks in a kit display different max bandwidths.

[MrPicklecopter]

Bought a kit of Team Group 32GB (2 x 16GB) DDR5 6000MHz late last year. Today, I've had a bit of a scare after a Windows Update where the PC wouldn't POST after restarting. One of the motherboard's error lights lit up indicating a RAM issue, so I removed one of the sticks (2x16gb) and the PC started with no issues. Later on I tried adding it back and everything seems to be working as usual, which is even weirder.

Anyway, My issue now is that after enabling the DOCP memory OC profile on the motherboard, to reach the advertised 6000MHz memory speed, one of the sticks seemingly does not adopt the XMP profile and in fact shows a much lower max-bandwidth.

Wondering if this is normal or one of the sticks could be faulty, especially considering what happened earlier. I've added screenshots of the CPU-Z diagnostic and welcome any help!

https://imgur.com/cZP5Srg

View: https://imgur.com/cZP5Srg

https://imgur.com/dc8qGej

View: https://imgur.com/dc8qGej

https://imgur.com/FdyRZWv

View: https://imgur.com/FdyRZWv

https://imgur.com/FH5YByW

View: https://imgur.com/FH5YByW

 

[rgd1101]

doesn't look the same. open the pc and check the label on the ram

 

[MrPicklecopter]

doesn't look the same. open the pc and check the label on the ram

I did. The labels display the exact same model number. Like I said, they were bought in a kit (2x16gb). So does that confirm one is faulty?