It immediately played with JEDEC 5600 (without further adjustments) on a GMKTEC K6 mini-PC with AMD 7840HS (no XMP profile needed).
It also has a light aluminum cover with the logo that acts as a light cooling, although it didn't get too hot during stress tests.
I would recommend this RAM for operation either as a single stick if you only have one slot, or a set with two identical capacities to work in quad channel (FYI DDR5 already runs by itself as dual channel 2x32bit, so if you want quad you need a set).

The amazing thing is that I took a risk and did mix and match with an 8GB Hynix 5600 pre-installed (it had 2X8GB before in the mini-PC) with the TeamGroup 16GB 5600 and they worked together seamlessly, passing all memory and stress tests!
Of course, 90% of this RAM is also Hynix (rebranded) and runs at the same specs with CL 46-45-45-90 at 1.1V, but still considering that they are different modules with unequal capacities (8GB Hynix + 16GB TeamGroup = 24GB), the fact that they work together is a pleasant surprise! I would NOT recommend it though.
Technically, with the above hybrid combination, the first 8+8=16GB run as quad, and the remaining 8GB in dual channel so a lot can go wrong.
When could the above hybrid be needed? For example, if you have a laptop with 8GB DDR5 - 5600 CL46 soldered on the motherboard, and an empty slot for an upgrade, then you can take a risk with an 8 (smaller risk) or 16 or even 32 GB stick and if it works, it works. If you already have a Hynix RAM with the same technical specifications, the chances of them working together are greater.
CAUTION: under no circumstances should you mix memories with different speeds!