From where have you heard that Intel would develop a new Skylake core for Skylake-E that significantly differs from the one in 1151 desktop Skylake? They've not done that before on the E series.
And do you really think it would have substantially higher IPC than 1151 Skylake anyway? Intel have been struggling to just get 5% annual performance increase between CPU generations, and that's when going from one generation to the next.
There are scarce details about core count, clockspeeds, etc. For all we know it might offer 10-12C at the high-end ($1000), especially if AMD delivers. Servers are getting 55% more cores from Haswell to Skylake. I'm not expecting a big (if any) IPC jump but we know it's not the same core as client Skylake. Also upgrading the enthusiast lineup would give them some room to offer hexa-cores or octo-cores with Cannonlake. Wait, you don't think Intel will stand still and watch if AMD delivers Haswell-E performance at lower prices, right? Lol.
Are you trolling or what ??? On the roadmap above Purley is not H1 2017.
Yup, I know it's hard to accept, but... it is.
E5-2600 V4 (Broadwell) was scheduled for Q1 2016, now it is pushed to Q2 or even Q3 depending on the production start, lets say Q2 2016.
E7 8800/4800 V4 (Broadwell) was scheduled according to this roadmap for Q3 2016 and would be replaced 12 months (4 Quarters) later by Purley.
Broadwell-EP is H1-2016 and will get replaced by Skylake-EP in H1-2017. See? Pretty easy to understand.
Purley is, according to Intel, the biggest platform advancement since Nehalem. They obviously want it out as soon as possible, your denial doesn't change the facts. By the way, when is server Zen coming out? I hope earlier than that.