badlogin :
So you like LGA2011 more, is it because memory bandwidth?
I know the Ivy that should be out Q1 2012 is going to be LGA1155 and theIvy-e LGA2011 isn't going to be out till winter 2012?
Memory bandwidth has historically played a very small role in gaming. The main benefit is the PCI-e 3.0, and even more so the 40 ondie pci-e lanes.
While IB will raise 1155 to PCI-e 3.0 support, it's still only going to offer 20 natural ondie pci-e lanes. Note that you can virtually double this number by purchasing a motherboard with the NF200 chip.
The question then becomes who will use 40 pci-e lanes vs 20. The answer is simple, people that want multiple gpus. If you have no interest in SLI or Crossfire than the LGA2011 chipset offers you little.
If however you're part the crowd that wants Eyefinity, Surround, or 3d gaming then you're probably looking for more than a single gpu solution. If that's the case then LGA2011 is the way to go.
It's speculated that LGA2011 will support IB-e, but there's no guarantee of that. It was often speculated that 1156 (P55) would support Sandy Bridge, and we now know that didn't happen.
The only reason I voted IB-e was because it'll be the die shrink of SB-e and thus bring with it all the advantages such as higher overclocks and hopefully lower tdps. I though we were done with the days of cpus pushing 135w.