Patriot Viper Gaming sent me 32GB of RAM and I kept it straightforward. RAM content gets boring fast if you try to explain everything like a textbook, so I didn’t. I featured it in a build, because that’s what people actually want to see. It’s real, it’s visual, and it proves the part belongs in an actual setup.

The build video hit around 7K views. That’s a clean result for something as unglamorous as RAM, because RAM does not look “exciting” on camera. The value is in the build process and the feeling of an upgrade. Viewers care that it’s going into a real system, not that you can list timings and speeds.

This is also a good example of how niche tech content spreads. The broader audience watches because builds are satisfying. The PC audience watches because they recognize the part and they want to see the choices. That overlap is where hardware brands win on TikTok, and it’s what I aim for in this category.

From a brand perspective, the exposure is stronger when it’s embedded in the build. It’s not a forced shoutout. It’s “this is what I’m using.” That creates trust. It also avoids the cringe problem where you oversell something and the comments roast you for it.

Patriot Viper belongs in my portfolio because it shows execution without fluff. Product arrives, it goes into the build, the content stays native, and it still pulls views. That’s how I like to work with PC parts brands.