Warning - this is a rant thread. Feel free to disagree with / criticize anything I say here.
Okay - I purchased a Xenarc 700tsv-b some time ago, roughly a year. This screen has been a mixed bag in terms of quality. I realize they've moved on to better and newer screen models, but still:
The good:
Decent daylight visibility.
Decent touchscreen responsiveness - usable even with gloves on during the winter.
No (maybe) issues with temperature, survived a cold winter, and a hot summer (the hot melt glue holding it in place melted, but the screen survived

)
The bad:
Stupid video connector and power connecter placement - really annoying that this monitor doesn't use pigtails.
Weak clips on the video connector means it falls off easily. Probably a good thing, else the screen-side connector would have broken by now given:
Cheap power socket that ripped off the motherboard. I ended up soldering in a pigtail of my own.
Impossibility to get 800x480 native working properly. The best I've been able to do looks right, but crops the rightmost ~15 pixels from the display. Not a big issue as I just adjusted the layout of my on-screen controls.
Horrible backlight bleed-through. I opted for this monitor because Xenarc advertised it's higher brightness in hopes that this would improve daylight visibility. This works, but even with the display set to a red text on flat black background at night the display bleeds too much light through. I end up dropping the brightness to 0 in the OSD, and even then turning the screen off when not using it, lest my nightvision be destroyed.
The ugly:
Backlight problems. For the longest time I thought that this was related to temperature, apparently I'm wrong. My screen will randomly turn off the backlight during operation. Turning the monitor off then on again from the power button will bring the display back, sometimes for only an instant, sometimes for a good 2 minutes. I finally removed the screen from my car and opened it up and fussed with things to find the problem: if I flex the motherboard even a little bit near the backlight power supply section/inverter (top center of the board) it goes out. Alongside this - one teensy tiny chip next to the big flat transformer gets hot enough while the light is running to burn my finger. I'm guessing the heat is normal, but the light cutting off if the board is flexed a little is just plain annoying.
I've tried touching a hot soldering iron to the solder points of all the components in the area, hoping that re-flowing the solder might fix a cold joint, but no luck.
So now I have a screen that doesn't quite display my screen properly, is too bright at night when it works, but generally doesn't stay backlit at all, with a repaired power connector.
Next time I think I'll try their competition.