I didn't think testing knock sensors for resistance is really a thing?
Resistance changes cannot tell you if the sensor is actually generating a voltage when the engine knocks.
Pelican suggests testing s54 knock sensors with a volt meter at the dme pin outs...
"Testing knock sensors: To test the sensors, you will have to access the DME electrical connector. See our tech article on DME replacing. Working at the electrical connector, you will backprobe the connector with the ignition ON. There are four wires at the connector, two for each sensor. One is a ground, the other is a reference voltage used for circuit integrity. To test the bank 1 knock sensor, backprobe Pin 29 at the DME, yellow wire. To test the bank 2 knock sensor, backprobe pin 31 at the DME, green wire. Double-check the wiring for your vehicle. This is what it was for my subject vehicle. Here's the quick test. Use a DVOM. Connect the black lead to battery negative. Then connect the positive lead to the sensor wires. One wire should read close to 0 volts, this is the sensor ground. The reference voltage wire should read around 2.5 volts, for a good sensor. A bad sensor will either short the reference voltage to ground, or not pull it down to 2.5, therefore giving a reading of about 5 volts. "