The one given by the manufacturer isn't true and it's just over on what's actually required. You'd only need a decent 300W PSU to run it and it doesn't need a auxillary power connector so it's okay.
PS: You can't just calculate the power like that. Most PSUs ( if they are good quality ones ) can exceed the wattage by a little.
The manufacturer recommends 400 watts. According to the information you have provided the 5670 draws 208 watts at its peak. The i3 CPU draws 82 watts at peak. As 208 and 82 Watts = 290 watts then that leaves exactly 10 watts left over to run everything else on the system. RAM, HDD's, DVD Drive. USB, ESATA the list goes on. All that powered by 10 watts on a PSU that will be running at absolute capacity just to keep the PC going. 300 watts is not enough.
The one given by the manufacturer isn't true and it's just over on what's actually required. You'd only need a decent 300W PSU to run it and it doesn't need a auxillary power connector so it's okay.
PS: You can't just calculate the power like that. Most PSUs ( if they are good quality ones ) can exceed the wattage by a little.
Well I am taking a beating on this subject tonight. It seems you can get away with 224 watts running that configuration. Second thread I have had to defer to. My mistake.
If it starts acting up though I would look to the PSU first.