The 2007 A5 SSP lends some specifics, relevant to that time.
Use ZF Sachs dry clutch, one-stage dual-mass flywheel, single 240mm plate clutch without torsion damper
0B1, ML311-6F, 350Nm (2.0 TSI I4, 2.0 TDI I4, and 3.2 FSI V6)
0B2, ML311-6Q, 350Nm (2.0 TSI I4, 2.0 TDI I4, and 3.2 FSI V6)
Use a LuK dry clutch, one-stage dual-mass flywheel, single 240mm plate with torsion damper
0B3, ML351-6F, 400Nm (for 2.7 TDI V6) - 0B3 105 266 (for B8.0 2.7 TDI V6 FWD), 0B4 105 266 G (for B8.5 3.0 TDI V6 FWD)
0B4, ML451-6Q, 440Nm (for 4.2 FSI V8, later 3.0 TSI V6) - 0B4 105 266 G
Use a LuK dry clutch, two-stage dual-mass flywheel, dual 228mm plates with torsion damper
0B4, ML451-6Q, 500Nm (for 3.0 TDI V6) - 0B4 105 266 H
240mm and 228mm, not to be confused with the 280mm overall diameter noted in ETKA, I assume.
CJEB uses the a LuK 0B1/0B2 unit, first 0B1 105 266 AG then 0B2 105 266 AD. The 0B1/0B2 transmissions as a whole are 350Nm limit, so I see no reason to believe the clutch was designed to handle anything more than that. Particularly since the engine is only rated at 320Nm max torque output (CNCD, Gen3 2.0T uses the same, and is 350Nm max output). I assume by this time, Audi was sourcing all varieties of clutch unit from both vendors.
Considering the clutch units are all made by LuK or ZF Sachs, I imagine if you determine the actual OEM part number, it would provide some reference to check with them regarding specs. But it doesn't really matter since you need the whole transmission for the car to work, and the system as a whole has a design limit.
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