Hi Everyone,

seen this info from the OCN website

Quote:

The Core i7-5960X tray model is listed for about $1108, or $16 more than the boxed Core i7-4960X in the same store. For comparable price, the 5960X offers 2 extra CPU cores, larger L2 cache, and more memory bandwidth. The Haswell-E processor will be clocked 500 MHz - 600 MHz lower than the Core i7-4690X, as a result it may be slower in single-threaded tasks even if we take into consideration its more efficient microarchitecture and better specs.
Pre-order price of the Core i7-5930K is $632, and it is not far off from the price of the i7-4930K. The advantages of the Haswell-E chip are higher clock speed, larger cache and support for faster memory.
The last in the series is Core i7-5820K, which is currently listed for $426, an $80 increase over the price of the Core i7-4820K. Unlike Core i7-59xx models, that are priced similar to Ivy Bridge-E predecessors, the price difference between the 4820K and 5820K is large enough to suggest higher official price of the Core i7-5820K. We estimate that the official price will be in $380 - $400 range, which will buy you a six-core chip with 15 MB of L3 cache, with a CPU performance comparable to the Core i7-4930K.

http://www.cpu-world.com/news_2014/2014071501_Pre-order_prices_of_Intel_Haswell-E_processors.html

And Broadwell/Skylake cpu releases with roadmap.Skylake will be a 1151 socket

and new series motherboards,(z100 chipset)

Quote:

Broadwell and Skylake-S CPUs, both manufactured on 14nm technology, will be launched in Q2 2015. Broadwell processors will have unlocked clock multiplier, and they will be supported by existing socket 1150 motherboards with 9-series chipsets. Skylake-S parts will be frequency-locked. They will require different boards with a new socket 1151, and they will be paired with 100 series chipset.

http://www.cpu-world.com/news_2014/2014070101_Intel_desktop_roadmap_leaked.html