Single 12 inch horn-loaded full-range self-powered top. 3200W Class D 2-channel amplification with comprehensive 96kHz onboard DSP. 40 to 19,000 Hz response. 120 by 20 dispersion: wide horizontal coverage for spread audiences, narrow vertical that does not waste energy on ceilings. 63 lbs / 28 kg. The standard mobile DJ workhorse top.
$3,495 each
Quote includes shipping, system bundles, and current lead time.
Most quotes sent same business day. Real people, no scripts.
Recommended accessories
DV12 Padded Transport Cover (open bottom)
Heavy-duty padded nylon cover with open bottom for pole-mount deployments. Embroidered BASSBOSS logo. 4 to 6 weeks lead time.
$175open-bottom cover
DV12 Padded Transport Cover (velcro flap)
Heavy-duty padded cover with velcro bottom flap for full enclosure. Embroidered BASSBOSS logo.
$200full enclosure cover
SBDV12 Stack Bracket (pair)
Bracket to secure two DV12 cabinets in a vertical array when stacked. Set of two pieces. Black powder-coated aluminum.
$195pair, for stacked array
Driver
1×12″horn-loaded full-range
Amplification
3200WClass D 2-channel with DSP
Coverage
120°×20°wide H, narrow V
Weight
63lb28 kg, the mobile DJ standard
What we hear from owners
What DV12‑MK3 owners report after the first 30 days
Patterns from mobile DJ, wedding, corporate, and bar owners.
01
120 by 20 dispersion fits the room
Wide horizontal coverage spreads the room without bouncing energy off the ceiling. Mobile DJs running banquet halls, ballrooms, and reception venues report that the pattern lands consistently across the audience plane without the brightness issues that wider-vertical tops create indoors.
02
The workhorse the rest of the catalog references
When other BASSBOSS pages say "pair with DV12," this is the cabinet. Most BASSBOSS mobile DJ rigs start here. Single 12 + horn + 3200W is the format the brand built its mobile reputation on.
03
Long throw plus wide dispersion is the unusual combo
Most wide-dispersion tops trade horizontal coverage for throw distance. The DV12 horn delivers both. Owners running outdoor cocktail receptions and large indoor ceremonies hear coverage at distance where wider-pattern tops fall apart.
04
63 pounds is the workable weight
Heavier than the DiaMon, lighter than the AT212. The DV12 sits at the weight where mobile DJs running solo can still pole-mount it without help. Hand-truck-friendly for vans and SUVs.
05
Pairs naturally with DJ18S, SSP118, or VS21 subs
DV12 over DJ18S is the mobile DJ standard. DV12 over SSP118 is the stack-and-scale upgrade for 400 to 800 cap weddings. DV12 over VS21 is the mid-size production tier where the room and the music both step up.
06
Resale stays tight in the mobile DJ market
Used DV12 cabinets move quickly through regional mobile DJ groups. The cabinet is the most common BASSBOSS top in the market, which keeps demand consistent.
Decision framework
Is the DV12‑MK3 right for you?
Buy it for
Mobile DJs running weddings, corporate, quinceañeras, school events, and bar work at 150 to 800 cap rooms. The standard BASSBOSS mobile DJ top across most of the market. Pairing over DJ18S‑MK3 (standard mobile rig), SSP118‑MK3 (stack-and-scale weddings), or VS21‑MK3 (mid-size production step-up). Pole-mount mobile, ground-stack install, or stacked-array production deployment.
Look elsewhere if
You need a one-hand-carry top for sedan-friendly mobile work, where the DiaMon‑MK3 single 12 coaxial sits at 30 lbs versus 63. You need long-throw outdoor production or large festival mains, where the AT212‑MK3 horn-loaded dual 12 is the right scale. You need a column-format rig with the cart and covers included, where the Sublim8 is the answer.
Get a real quote
Send a system spec, not a price shopping number
Tell us the room, the audience size, and what you run today. We come back with the right pair, freight, and price. One short form.
Different weights, different jobs. DV12 is 63 lbs with horn-loaded long-throw output and 120 by 20 dispersion. DiaMon‑MK3 is 30 lbs with coaxial 80 by 80 conical pattern. Choose DV12 when the room calls for throw and the wide horizontal pattern matters; DiaMon when sedan-friendly portability and lighter pole-mount handling matter more.
Q2
How many guests does a stereo DV12 pair cover?
A stereo pair under appropriate subs covers most 300 to 500 cap weddings, corporate events, and bar work. Add a third cabinet or step up to AT212 for 600 plus.
Q3
What sub pairs with the DV12?
DJ18S‑MK3 is the standard mobile DJ pairing. SSP118‑MK3 for stack-and-scale wedding rigs (200 to 250 guests per cabinet). VS21‑MK3 single 21 for 300 to 700 cap mid-size production. For dance-heavy programming or larger rooms, consider Makara or SSP218 dual-driver subs under appropriate tops.
Q4
Can DV12 cabinets be stacked or arrayed?
Yes. The SBDV12 stack bracket secures two DV12 in a vertical array for ground-stack production. Useful for outdoor work where pole-mount is not stable and a flown system is overspec.
Q5
How does DV12 compare to other single 12 mobile tops?
BASSBOSS amp, BASSBOSS DSP, horn-loaded design, and the 120 by 20 pattern that most single 12 tops do not deliver. The cabinet is voiced for sustained event use, not show-floor demo SPL. The price reflects what is inside the cabinet.
Q6
Does the DV12 need outboard processing?
No. Comprehensive onboard 96kHz DSP handles tuning, limiting, alignment to BASSBOSS subs, and 8 pushbutton presets.
System design
This pairs well with
DV12 is the BASSBOSS mobile DJ standard. The sub tier defines the rig.
DV12 over VS21 single 21 hybrid sub: 300 to 700 cap mid-size production rig with cardioid mode and MFLA ground-stack capability built in.
Field video
DV12‑MK3 in the wild
Owner reviews and field recordings.
DV12-MK3 overview
DV12-MK3 field review
Honest answers
Doubts our clients initially had
Before they bought, here is what made buyers hesitate. We talked it through. Short version.
D1
Why pay BASSBOSS prices for a single 12 top?
BASSBOSS amplification, the horn-loaded long-throw design, the 120 by 20 dispersion pattern, and the cabinet alignment that runs the production line. Sustained-output mobile DJ events are where the difference shows. Cheaper single 12 cabinets compress noticeably over the same wedding night.
D2
63 pounds is real for a "mobile" top.
It is, and the DV12 is sized for the workable weight where a single operator can still pole-mount it. For lighter sedan-friendly mobile work, the DiaMon at 30 lbs is the sibling. The DV12 is built for the gig that has more headroom requirements than the DiaMon covers.
D3
The 120 by 20 pattern sounds unusual.
For the rooms most mobile DJs work in, it is correct. Wide horizontal lands the audience plane evenly; narrow vertical does not waste energy on the ceiling or pick up ceiling reflection. The result is a cleaner mix at the audience plane than wider-vertical patterns produce in banquet halls.
D4
Why not just buy more single 18 mobile subs and skip the BASSBOSS top tier?
The top defines the gig as much as the sub. BASSBOSS mobile DJ owners who tried that math report the top is what made the difference at the end of the night. The DV12 is the standard for a reason.
D5
I want to hear one before buying.
DV12 demos route through regional mobile DJ owners. Send your city; we can usually route an introduction to a current owner running similar work.
