I had been using the Imacon/Hasselblad back on the ArcBody for about six years with excellent results, and no problems whatsoever. The back was only 16MP and covered about 70% of the 6x6 film area (amazing for that time), and the 16-bit files were incredible. I still print 42" x 12.5" stitched panoramas from that back and they continue to impress pixel-peeping gallery patrons.
I switched to Phase One primarily because the high-quality image on the IQ back eliminates all of the hassle of juggling the "ground glass", its assorted viewing filters, optical finder, and swapping that with the back. Of course the old technology of a separate hard drive and battery and connecting IEEE cable had been replaced by Hasselblad years ago, but it's new to me and another quantum leap. Something else that moved me toward Phase One relates to what I experienced today... "weather". Big wind gusts blew debris around without warning, then rain, then sun, more wind, etc. That would've sent me back to my car with the Imacon's exposed fan vents. This time I shielded the camera with my jacket, and felt comfortable that the back would be fine. And of course the remaining reason for my switch is my Hasselblad gear which I've been using for decades... and Phase One seems more interested in providing for Hasselblad V system users than does Hasselblad.
The attached file was shot this afternoon in the rain and wind with the ArcBody, 45mm Rodenstock, f8~11 @ 1 sec., ISO 50 and IQ160 back. The camera was facing downward and the front standard was raised ("shifted").