I guess it depends on the usage.
First and foremost, this is a workstation computer. If you're only a gamer and never plan to use Mac OS, get a more powerful Windows machine with the latest CPU. The Xeons will never be better than those Intel and AMD CPUs. This can be a good match if you're using it for work production (video, audio) and must use Mac OS and Windows at the same time. The only downside to getting a 7,1 Mac Pro is the price. So if you can write it off, go for it.
But what is more critical in the proposition value for 7,1 Mac Pro now that the full migration of Apple Silicon has happened? I would say it's for people who still want to leverage both Windows and Mac in one machine, like me. I'm not a 100% gamer or work production person, but I do both casually and you can put in so many HDDs, SSDs, and PCIEs without needing to use 2 machines. I also liked the modularity of Mac Pro where I used to own 5,1 and used that machine for 10 years by personalizing and upgrading parts that I liked. We all know we won't have any update for 7,1 in the next couple of Mac OS' but something like 5,1 where you can keep updating the Mac OS could and would likely happen. And on the Windows side, we likely will be able to upgrade as much as we want.
At the end of the day, I mentioned that the price will be the only downside. Aside from the price, why not 7,1??? It is the most balanced, performant, and - want to say this too - sexiest machine on the planet right now. I also have the wheels too
First and foremost, this is a workstation computer. If you're only a gamer and never plan to use Mac OS, get a more powerful Windows machine with the latest CPU. The Xeons will never be better than those Intel and AMD CPUs. This can be a good match if you're using it for work production (video, audio) and must use Mac OS and Windows at the same time. The only downside to getting a 7,1 Mac Pro is the price. So if you can write it off, go for it.
But what is more critical in the proposition value for 7,1 Mac Pro now that the full migration of Apple Silicon has happened? I would say it's for people who still want to leverage both Windows and Mac in one machine, like me. I'm not a 100% gamer or work production person, but I do both casually and you can put in so many HDDs, SSDs, and PCIEs without needing to use 2 machines. I also liked the modularity of Mac Pro where I used to own 5,1 and used that machine for 10 years by personalizing and upgrading parts that I liked. We all know we won't have any update for 7,1 in the next couple of Mac OS' but something like 5,1 where you can keep updating the Mac OS could and would likely happen. And on the Windows side, we likely will be able to upgrade as much as we want.
At the end of the day, I mentioned that the price will be the only downside. Aside from the price, why not 7,1??? It is the most balanced, performant, and - want to say this too - sexiest machine on the planet right now. I also have the wheels too