greitzer, I did not have tremendous success with the DBT on my bass and bridge. But I'm sure that on the right bass and with the right player, it can sound really good.
IMO, the DBT is pretty effective at getting lots of "string" definition in your sound. But I prefer an old school type of tone with more "body" and "thump", and less "string." If you prefer what I will call a more "modern" tone, the DBT might work really well for you. Think Eddie Gomez vs. Paul Chambers.
Now with my ears, my gear, and my preferences, et al, I prefer the Rev SOLO first, the Bass Max second, and the DBT third. Those are the p/u's that I have experience with.
I will say that your results may vary of course. I remember once when I changed the bridge on my bass, nothing else, the sound from the DBT changed dramatically. That's not to say it's good or it's bad - just that there are lots of variables, the bridge being one of them.
I believe some folks who blend the "bite" of the DBT with another pickup or a mic get good results. I think of it as the DBT adding a pleasant and rather forward "seasoning" to the blended sound.
I suppose I could go into more detail and compare and contrast it with either the Rev SOLO or the Bass Max, but I'll save that unless you're interested. Maybe I've said enuf already ...
Maybe Marcus and others will chime in and add more of their impressions.