It's also likely to mirror Apple's approach with all-new product families, where a first generation product is released as soon as they have the core technology

It's also likely to mirror Apple's approach with all-new product families, where a first generation product is released as soon as they have the core technology working but before it's at an "Apple" level of maturity and/or have a true grip on the product's raison d'être. Subsequent generations reveal the first generation to be the experimental beta/market test product it really was all along. This was definitely the case with the iPhone, iPad and the Watch. It's arguably also true with the first generation MacBook Air. (This definitely doesn't apply to the M1 transition as this wasn't a new product family. It was a fork of an extremely mature product, combined into another extremely mature product, resulting in a product revision which was very cool but did absolutely nothing new.)