It is worth noting that Apple’s LOGIC PRO costs $200 and is a ONE-TIME fee. Free upgrades for life. Many other DAWs are 3 or 4 times that with added costs to upgrade.
I’ve been using Macs since 2011 and I’m totally converted. Granted, I haven’t used a Windows machine in nearly 15 years, but I love the Apple ecosystem.
Also, these Apple M-series chips are UNREAL. It can handle any number of tracks/plugins I throw at it without any hiccups. 
I’ve used mac and pc trying to do music in collage n uni, Logic pro just worked. The interface worked. I didn’t have to fight it.
If I had loads of money, logic pro all the way.
Games? Pc.
Apples usp is ease of use.
The pc is better… if you put the effort in.
After two PCs that I used for recording breaking down (and owning some Macs that still work since about 2006) I’ve switched to using a Mac Mini and Logic. Ain’t going back. PCs are made more poorly and don’t last as long. iPhones are crap, but all the Apple computers I have STILL work, even if the operating system is no longer supported/can’t be updated. Logic had a learning curve (coming from Reaper) but I’m pretty happy now.
Out of curiosity, were they prebuilds or did you build them yourself? Because anecdotally, the PC I’m on that I built for audio work hasn’t been upgraded (except for a bigger SSD) for the last 6 years, and it’s still going VERY strong, albeit a bit slower than before. And my M1 Macbook is holding up just as well–but I couldn’t say the same about the Intel Macbook it replaced.
Prebuilds, I’ve found when troubleshooting others’ machines, can be VERY hit-or-miss.
Yeah, they were prebuilds, though I did upgrade some parts of my last one. This PC is going on 5 years, though, so pretty good. I’ve just learned to backup everything! Had some terrible drive issues I had to deal with a while ago before going all SSD.
Yeah, that’s why my main PC is all SSDs. Same reason Macs use SSDs, they’re a good bit more reliable because of the lack of moving parts (and they’re stupidly fast). I have a NAS for the hard drives for archival storage/backups, and there’s redundancy built in so if two drives fail, I’m all good.