I normally recommend Samsung ssd's. Samsung ssd's perform extremely well and they have a proven track record. Crucial, Plextor, and Intel are also worth considering. Lately the newer SanDisk ssd's have been coming on strong. Currently you can purchase a modern 3rd generation SATA 3 6Gb/s 128GB ssd for less about $80.00 or a 256GB version for about $160. Sale prices are right around $0.50 USD per Gigabyte.
I maintain the ssd database listed in a sticky at the very top of this forum section Here is the link:
http://www.johnnylucky.org/power-supplies/psu-lemon-list.html
Scroll down to the brands and models you are interested and follow the links to the technical reviews.
I agree with COLGeek regarding the Ultra power supply. Among veterans and enthusiasts Ultra does not have a rock solid reputation. The one thing Ultra had going for them was a patent for modular power supplies. I purchased their very first modular model just to try it out. When I turned it on there was a blue flash of light, a loud popping sound, and smoke. I exchanged it for a Corsair psu.
I just happen to maintain a PSU Lemon List that is listed in a sticky at the very top of the power supply section of this forum. It lists the psu's that have known problems. The problems are briefly described and a link is provided to a highly competent technical review with more detailed information about the problems. Here is the link to the PSU Lemon List:
http://www.johnnylucky.org/power-supplies/psu-lemon-list.html
Scroll down to the Ultra section and you'll what see kind of problems Ultra had in the past.
COLGeek mentioned Seasonic, Corsair, and XFX power supplies. They are all companies with excellent reputations for high quality power supplies. However, to be fair there are many other brands with excellent models. I maintain a PSU Recommendation List that is listed in a sticky at the very top of the power supply section of this forum. Here is the link:
http://www.johnnylucky.org/power-supplies/psu-recommendations.html
Scroll down to the brands and models you are interested in and follow the links to the technical reviews. I only use 7 web sites that publish highly competent and thorough reviews. The reviews include extremely rigorous testing and taking apart a psu to identify components.
You mentioned the possibility of building an AMD APU based system. Have you read the reviews that were published this week? Tom's Hardware published a Kaveri review this morning. Here is the link:
http://www.tomshardware.com/reviews/a10-7850k-a8-7600-kaveri,3725.html
The Tom's Hardware review includes test results for such things as Adobe Photoshop products, productivity, compression applications, and media encoding and well as a comparison with a couple of Intel cpu's.
Here is a link for more Kaveri reviews:
http://www.johnnylucky.org/reviews/cpu-amd-intel.html