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Check the ground wires on the rear of the driver's side head. If they come lose, you'll have spark issues. The coils appear to be pretty strong from what I've seen and too date, I can't remember anyone saying they had one fail.
Any time I get a car with either P0200, P0300, or other anomalous behavior I whip out the Ohm-meter and test all 8 injectors, coils, and plug wires. In all but one case, this found the root cause either by identifying a failing component or corrosion on an electrical connector.
I tracked a P0200 DTC down to a single coil by testing resistance on all 8 coils, found one that was way different than the other 7. The engine was running fine, no misfire counts recorded, just the occasional P0200 when the engine was up to temp.
Don't recall which two coil pins are the + and -, but they're the ones you probe with an Ohm-meter. It's in the Helms manual.
The new GM part tested within a few hundredths/Ohm of the other 7 coils, so on it went and no further problems.
Stock GM OEM LS1/6 coils are very good and reliable units able to support well over 600 hp. If your having issues with more than one coil, thats very strange and points to issues other than the coils