That sounds good. I'd love to see what the next architecture for Apple Silicon will look like. I get the feeling that the M1 based line was kind of an experiment to get some early adopters so that they could refine things for the second release. Plus by that point, the vast majority of things will be Apple Silicon native.
Apple is a company of patterns, they stay on the same node for 2 generations, the first gen delivers on performance and has big chips (10nm -> A10X, 7nm -> A12X/A12Z, 5nm -> M1-series), and second gen is about microarchitecture cleanup and efficiency gains, also improving E cores and upgrading GPU IPC, but only has small iPhone chips (10nm -> A11, 7nm -> A13, 5nm -> A15).
So I expect the same thing here. M1 was based on A14, we had A15 last year with no M2 and this fall we'll see A16 for iPhones and M2 for laptops, based on the same microarchitecture.
Despite being a modest upgrade, A15 delivered significantly on some fronts compared to A14: The P cores were about 10% faster and 15% more efficient without adding more die space, the E cores became about 30% faster, and the GPU cores got about 25% faster. So M2/A16 will likely use those efficiency gains and add performance, and if TSMC delivers mass produced 3nm for this fall (still unclear) then we may see Apple pushing things ahead even faster.