No one is questioning whether it works now. Here's the thing... you came here with a question and 4 people all said the same thing. That's about as unanimous as it gets here. I guess if you keep asking eventually someone (who really doesn't care one way or the other) will tell you that it will work just fine... hell, they might even say you bought too much PSU for your application.
The point is this... you're taking a risk with that power supply. If you don't mind the risk, go for it... you were given ample warning. That is a VERY old-school PSU... you can look at the rails and tell... 28 amps on the +3 volt? Worthless in a modern system. 34 amps on the +5 volt? Again, that's worthless. Those numbers imply that the PSU you are using is from another era... one where the +12 volt rail didn't really matter for much. The times have changed... and so have the PSU requirements (for modern computers)
Go browse on NewEgg at PSU specs... NONE of them will look like yours... NOT ONE.
If you are confident you'll be able to return your various components under warranty, maybe this is an acceptable risk to you. I'm generally a risk taker... I don't have health insurance (voluntarily), I dropped the insurance on my Seadoo... and I had the min. coverage on my truck when I was still making payments... and even after all of that, I think cutting corners on a PSU is a risk I'm not willing to take. Why? In the long run a good PSU pays for itself... in terms of reliability, longevity and efficiency.