ko888 :
Motherboard: 38 W
AMD Phenom ii x4 965 BE: 113 W
2 DDR3 Modules: 6 W
XFX HD 6670: 36 W
1 HDD: 10 W
DVD+-RW: 27 W
3 Fans: 13 W
Total: 243 W
You would still need to add the PSU's conversion efficiency losses to the above total.
Excellent numbers. I just want to note that efficiency does not come into the equation for any purpose other than power consumption by the power supply it self.
Computer power supplies are rated in OUTPUT.
A 300 watt 80+ gold power supply will take less power to make 300 watts, but an old 300 watt power supply will still make 300 watts(assuming the design allows it to deliver what it says) and not stop when it consumes 300 watts at the wall.
I see too many users thinking they need to take efficiency of the power supply(assuming that an 80+ platinum power supply with the same rail ratings as a regular 80+ will put out more power. they will both put out the same amount) into the wattage they choose. This is simply not true.
I am not saying to not get more than you need, It is best from an efficiency stand point(smallest loss of input to output power) to run a PC power supply at about 50-60% load.
andristefanus, The boards PCI-E slot can provide upto 75 watts @ 12 volts(some revision was supposed to be good for more, but no one counts on it)