I don't really see what all the fuss is about, i bought an £18000 car last year and so far it has been recalled twice by the manufacturer, would i call that an incomplete product "no". This is just the way things work now the same as any other manufacturer, get the product out so people can start using it and then if any updates, faults occur they can be addressed at a later date. just my opinion.

No i would not be happy, i would accept the situation as is providing the retailer was willing to rectify any faults that occurred at no cost to me, i have had this happen on several occasions with products i have bought over the years. In the UK we have something called the sale of goods act which states.
If you buy a product that turns out to be faulty, you can choose to reject it which means you can give it back and get a refund.
But, the law only gives you a reasonable time to do this – what's reasonable depends on the product and how obvious the fault is.
However, even with major purchases or complex items, it’s safest to work on the basis you usually have no more than three to four weeks from when you receive it to reject it.
Getting faulty goods replaced or repaired
You have the right to get faulty goods replaced or repaired if it's too late to reject them. You can ask the retailer to do either, but they can normally choose to do whatever would be cheapest.
Under the Sale of Goods Act, the retailer must either repair or replace faulty goods 'within a reasonable time but without causing significant inconvenience'.
If the seller doesn't do this, you're entitled to claim either:
• a reduction on the purchase price, or
• your money back, minus an amount for the usage you've had of the goods (called recision)
If the retailer refuses to repair the goods, and they won't replace them either, you may have the right to arrange for someone else to repair your item, and then claim compensation from the retailer for the cost of doing this.
You have six years to take a claim to court for faulty goods in England, Wales and Northern Ireland; in Scotland you have five years.
Not sure if the U.S and Canada has a similar law.