[edit] Well, I wrote this before brokenball spoiled my fun. But, here goes anyway.
The real question is, what does high throw angle actually mean. And a few years ago there were two epic threads on this subject that were going on at the same time.
We don't really want to reawaken those old dead threads.
But here: rubbers with higher throw may actually mean rubbers with a higher ratio of spin to speed. And rubbers with a lower throw angle may actually mean, rubbers with a higher speed to spin ratio. So the faster rubber with less spin is generally termed low throw and the spinnier rubber with less speed is usually termed high throw.
For example, T05 is slower than T64 and T05 gets more spin than T64.
On a rubber that has a higher spin/speed ratio like T05, the topsheed grabs the ball harder, and because the ball is slower but is spinning more, gives the ball more arc in its flight and causes the ball to leave the rubber at a higher angle, or, you could say, causes you to have to close the racket more to get the ball to go more forward. Since the only thing different between T05 and T64 is the pimple structure, not the material, the pimple structure of T05 is what causes the topsheet to grab the ball more and throw the ball out with a little more spin, a little less speed and higher.
And, yet another way of saying it is: T05 is more reactive to incoming spin than T64.
So, a player who can handle those features that make T05 generate more spin, can utilize it.
But a player like Wang Liqin was famous for liking dangerous low throw power shots. And he was pretty decent.
So, in the end, what equipment you like is really a matter of personal choice.