It's like talking to a brick wall. Again, what functionality does the new Mac Pro offer over the old one? You keep dodging the question. Of course Apple went in a different direction. No one's denying that. The only thing unique to it is the form factor. It's no more powerful than any other workstation out there.
Seriously, where are you getting any of this crap? I couldn't care less who buys the Mac Pro. I don't care who it's for. I'm simply offering opinion based on my personal observations, experience, and relationships. Again, please back up any of your claims with some sort of substance.
More word salad, with a touch of internet muscles thrown in. All I'm asking is for some actual reason applied to your arguments other than generalities like "business sense," or "common sense," or "just because." Throw a little substance our way or even try to refute any of our opinions with some logic. Maybe then someone can "right" you a check.
What's your point? Did Windows 8 really make people jump ship in droves? To a more expensive machine? Having to potentially re-purchase software licenses? That point is no more valid than those who claim everyone jumped over to Windows or AVID/Premiere when Apple debuted the nMP or FCPX.
You want proof? --Go take a marketing class. --Go take a web site design class. --Go take a business class. All you're doing is spewing some nonsense take on Apple's historical data.
You keep saying video has been around and you can edit video on other computers. DUH. DUH. DUH. What the hell does that have to do with marketing? What does it have to do with market shifts? Who introduces a new product and hopes to keep the same old market? And not attract new customers? --Just childish nuh-uh.
BTW, Apple's website is more proof than anyone has provided in this thread as to the intentions and direction of the nMP.