Windows 7: Building a new computer in the future

Hi, I am going to build a new computer in the future and I was wondering if any of these parts compatible, or if they are reliable, and this is for gaming. Also I need help with buying the CPU, because I don't know which is better for a Intel processor.
Build List-
Newegg.ca - COOLER MASTER HAF 932 Advanced RC-932-KKN5-GP Black Steel ATX Full Tower Computer Case with USB 3.0, Black Interior and Four Fans-1x 230mm front RED LED fan, 1x 140mm rear fan, 1x 230mm top fan, and 1x 230mm side fan
Newegg.ca - CORSAIR Vengeance 8GB (2 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory Model CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9
Newegg.ca - CORSAIR Vengeance 8GB (2 x 4GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Desktop Memory Model CMZ8GX3M2A1600C9
Newegg.ca - Intel Core i5-3570K Ivy Bridge 3.4GHz (3.8GHz Turbo) LGA 1155 77W Quad-Core Desktop Processor Intel HD Graphics 4000 BX80637I53570K
Newegg.ca - Crucial M4 CT256M4SSD2 2.5" 256GB SATA III MLC Internal Solid State Drive (SSD)
Newegg.ca - COOLER MASTER Hyper 212 Plus RR-B10-212P-G1 "Heatpipe Direct Contact" Long Life Sleeve 120mm CPU Cooler Compatible with Intel 1366/1155/775 and AMD FM1/FM2/AM3+
Newegg.ca - CORSAIR TX Series CMPSU-650TX 650W ATX12V / EPS12V SLI Ready CrossFire Ready 80 PLUS BRONZE Certified Active PFC Compatible with Core i7 Power Supply

How far in the future is this going to happen? I ask because Intel's Haswell platform should be out in a few months, and it may be the way to go.

As far as the other components go: the CoolerMaster case is a good one I believe....lots of airflow and lots of room. May be a little overkill though.

Corsair Vengeance RAM is what I use and have never had a bad stick from them.

As for the SSD, many here have the M4 and say it is a really good drive......you may want to look at the prices of the premium drives as they are coming down some. Samsung 840 Pro, OCZ Vector, Plextor M5 Pro, and Corsair Neutron GTX are all great drives that are probably the fastest out there.

The cooler you have listed is an awesome bang-for-the-buck cooler. I have recommended them plenty of times, however, if you plan on doing major overclocking, you may want something with a little more performance.

For the power supply, I usually recommend a full modular Corsair, or SeaSonic. The Corsair AX series is probably as nice as it gets, along with the SeaSonic X Gold series.......both are made by SeaSonic.

Those are just my general recommendations, but the list you have will definitely make a really nice gaming rig! I would definitely wait and see what Intel's Haswell platform has to offer, and it should be out very soon.

I am thinking of building around this year, because my Acer Am3400, is going to break down anytime, since after I upgraded the graphics with a Nvida GTX 650 ti factory overclock, frame rates in game is still around the 70 fps for some games, even though I overclocked it to 1000 mhz core clock with 5400 mhz memory clock. I think its the cpu fault, or the ram.

I agree--Wait until June when the Haswell is due out. Ivy Bridge was just a die shrink of the Sandy Bridge with lack-luster boost in performance of around 3%. Haswell will be a new microarchitecture that is supposed to have a pretty substantial boost in performance. Word on the street has it at around 30% over the Ivy Bridge. This could be the biggest bump in overall performance in years. And it's expected to support Thunderbolt, the 10GB/s IO port. Even if you don't want to ride on the knife edge of technology, there will more than likely be a price adjustment to the Ivy Bridge series.

Ivy Bridge also supports PCIe 3.0 and onboard graphics, which Sandy Bridge doesn't. Some Ivy Bridge boards also support Thunderbolt. Thunderbolt isn't all that practical right now since what peripherals that support it right now are scarce and seriously expensive.

You're right about PCIe 3.0 but Sandy Bridge very much supports onboard graphics. I'm running it at this very moment.

When I searched up which Intel Processor is good for gaming, some people recommended the Sandy Bridge, I don't know if that post was old, or if the Sandy Bridge is the newest processor.

Also would you be able to give me the links on Newegg for the SSD and power supply?

You're correct. I was thinking of the Sandy Bridge-E. That one does not support onboard graphics.

Here are the links to Newegg you requested.

SSD:

Samsung 840 Pro 256GB
OCZ Vector 256GB
Plextor M5 Pro 256GB
Corsair Neutron GTX 240GB

Those are all 240/256GB models, but they all offer a 120/128GB solution.

PSU:

Corsair AX750 Gold
SeaSonic X750 Gold

Those are both 750watt models, but they come in 650watt and higher. You'll just have to wait until you have a definite parts list before you can pick a PSU that matches your system.

Also, since you are in Canada, all of these parts are probably available at NCIX as well as Newegg.......so shop around!