As someone who makes every cent of his living selling Macs to pro users (video post/broadcast) I have to tell you, you don't know what you're talking about. Mac Pro, Xserve, Xsan, Final Cut Studio, even Final Cut Server, are all exclusively pro products. Things like Autodesk's Smoke are even coming to Mac, because they realize more and more pro users are using this platform. Not every last "pro Mac-oriented product" needs to be made by Apple you know -- NVIDIA has powerful aftermarket cards available, pretty much any beefy fibre channel or SAS RAID will work with Macs, etc. etc. etc. You are out of touch my friend.
Apple have given up on the Pro market. Just look at Aperture 3: It's a glorified "iPhoto Extended". I doubt that professional photographers care for "Faces" and soundtrack(!!!!) features. What are soundtrack features doing in a photography(!) application anyway?
I'm currently trying to sort 10,000 photos by date, meaning that I want to have folders for the years, months and dates - and I don't mean "smart folder" crap. Guess what? Aperture 2 can't do it when the pictures are already imported. You have to do it manually. Now somehow I'd expect a professional database software for photos to be able to do something as trivial as that out of the box. But no, we rather make Aperture an Garageband/iMovie mix instead of writing features that the original target audience would find useful.
Yes, Apple is selling more Macs than in the years before. But they are no longer selling Macs to professional users; those Macs that they are selling now are consumer class computers sold to consumers.