Words are unnecessary for this power supply, the only thing that competes with it is the Corsair AX1600i - 1600W purely because it has 100 watts more and is 100% digital with more options, but that one costs up to +50% more, so in terms of value for money, this one beats it.

Difference with the Corsair AX1600i:
All the additional options that the Corsair has are for those who simply overclock and want to have 100% options on the power supply to monitor temperatures and automatically export them to Excel sheets for analysis, etc.
For 99% of users, it simply doesn't matter since this one is also digital and has software that you can control it with, just not as many sub-options for the overclocking enthusiasts who are interested in indicators and measurements that mean nothing to us.
It's not a matter of better performance, it just gives you more tools to check it.

Computer:
I have it in a computer with a threadripper 3960x (24/48) and an NVIDIA 3070 Asus TUF gaming OC edition. It's total overkill, but I couldn't find anything at 1000W and also my original graphics card was the 3080, it just never arrived so I got the 3070, while I had the fleeting dream of putting a 3090 on top one day, but now I'm already looking at the 4000 series, but with such prices, it's not worth getting such a new card.

Connections:
Endless connections and since it's modular, you can use only the cables you need to have a cleaner case.

Noise:
Well, in my case, it doesn't even work at half, so it's almost always in idle mode and therefore the fan doesn't even run. You'll die in peace, it's quieter.

Is it worth it?
Obviously, even if it's overkill for my computer. I would never buy a power supply to push it to the limits, the power supply should never be the bottleneck of a computer because with one mistake, you can cause huge damage to all components.

I can connect whatever I want to my computer and never wonder if it can handle it, it can even handle dual RTX 3090 if it wants to.