SKU: 56623319180
cub e bike

cub e bike Cube eBike

Sale price$20.73 Regular price$23.03
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Description

cub e bike Cube eBikeThe Cube Supreme Hybrid ONE is the kind of bike we really believe in. This e bike is special because it's one of the few e bikes actually designed for city bike riding rather than recreational riding. The way you can tell is by noting the full chain guard (to keep your office wears clean) and the ultra low maintenance internal gear hub. So, why are we so excited about this bike? Well, studies in Holland show that non electric bikes tend to negotiate

The Cube Supreme Hybrid ONE is the kind of bike we really believe in. This e-bike is special because it's one of the few e-bikes actually designed for city bike riding rather than recreational riding. The way you can tell is by noting the full chain-guard (to keep your office-wears clean) and the ultra low-maintenance internal gear hub. 

So, why are we so excited about this bike? Well, studies in Holland show that non-electric bikes tend to negotiate distances no further than 7.5km. That's why you see so many cyclists in Amsterdam or downtown Toronto. If you live, work and play downtown, chances are good you live most of your life in a radius under 7.5km. But many of us live a bit further, and the idea of putting on cycling clothes, getting all sweaty, taking a shower at arrival, and then changing at work all sounds rather unappealing. But, this is where an e-bike is a game-changer! Studies show that an e-bike beats a car in urban distances up to 20km in range, and an e-bike delivers you door-to-door sweat-free, all the while crushing hills at a max speed of 32km/hr. 

But, most e-bikes on the market use high-maintenance derailleurs with exposed chains that splatter oil all of your clothes. Not this bike. The Cube Hybrid ONE is a true city bike, with it's internal gear hub and full chain-case, but the extra bonus of an electric assist! The motor is where this bike sings. In a market flooded with cheap aftermarket kits that are low in quality and dangerous, Cube chooses German-made Bosch systems that are without argument the leaders in quality, technology and dedicated after-sales service. The Bosch Active Line motor reads your pedalling input data and regulates the assistance, creating an output that feels like something close to mind-reading. It's 50nm of power will flatten any hill and it's absolutely massive 500W battery provides up to 130km of range.

The rest of the bike takes quality seriously. Powerful Shimano disc brakes ensure intuitive control and all the stopping power you'll ever need.  Hate punctures? The Continental Contact tires have a thick anti-puncture layer to ensure each ride is trouble-free. Best of all, this bike comes already equipped with a quality kickstand, rack, and powerful 60 LUX German-made lighting system that runs off the battery.   

  • Questions? Book a consultation with one of our E-Bike experts 
  • Lightweight Aluminum frame with Front Suspension - Provides strength and agility on even the roughest roads
  • Motor: Quiet & reliable Bosch Active Line provides 50Nm acceleration at low cadences 
  • Battery: Bosch 500Wh gives you up to 130km of range on a single charge
  • Lighting: Super-bright ACID-60 LED Lighting is German-made for ultimate functionality
  • Drivetrain: Super low-maintenance Shimano Nexus-7 internal gear hub
  • Shimano hydraulic disc brakes offer intuitive stopping power in absolutely every weather condition   
  • Continental tires are highly puncture-resistant - Made in Germany
  • Comfortable ergonomic ACID gel saddle
SUPREME HYBRID ONE
FRAME Aluminum - Greyblue
BIKE WEIGHT 26.6 kg / 58 Ibs
WEIGHT CAPACITY 140 kg
BATTERY Bosch Powertube 500
MOTOR Bosch Active Line Gen 3 50nm
DISPLAY Bosch Purion
MAX ASSISTED SPEED 32km/hr as per Canadian regulations
COMPUTER MODES Eco, Tour, Sport, Turbo
RANGE ESTIMATE 80-100km
CHARGING TIME Four hours
SUSPENSION FORK Suntour NEX 50mm
HEADSET Acros AZF integrated
SEATPOST Cube Performance Post 30.9mm
TIRES Conti Contact Urban, SafetyPro
TUBES Schwalbe
RIMS CUBE EX23, 36H, Disc
FRONT HUB Shimano HB-TX505 QR, Centerlock
REAR HUB Shimano Nexus SG-C3001-7D, 7-Speed
CRANKSET ACID E-crank
CHAINRING 38T
CHAINGUARD Chain Guard
CHAIN KMC Z610
GEARS
Shimano Nexus SG-C3001-7D, 7-Speed
SADDLE Natural Fit SHEN
PEDALS Acid PP Trekking
SHIFTING SYSTEM Shimano Nexus
SHIFTER Shimano Nexus
HANDLEBAR Cube Comfort Shape Bar
STEM Cube Comfort Stem Pro - Adjustable
GRIPS Natural Fit Comfort
BRAKES Shimano BR-MT200 Hydraulic Disc
FRONT LIGHT ACID PRO-E 60LUX
TAIL LIGHT ACID PRO-E, 12V, Mudguard Rear
MUDGUARDS ACID 56 BB-Mount
REAR RACK
ACID Semi-integrated carrier
BUNGEE N/A
BELL
Easy Bell
KICKSTAND ACID Pro Flat Mount Kickstand
LOCK N/A
CUBE SUPREME SPORT ONE FROM TO
46 CM 5' 0" 5'3"
50 CM 5' 4" 5'7"
56 CM 5' 7" 6'0"


How does a Cube compare to other e-bikes?

It's German! And, that means a lot. Germany is home to largest e-bike market in the world and also the highest regulations. This regulatory environment produces some of the best products out there since each brand competes with other brands for the highest level of safety. These regulations, known as the Straßenverkehrszulassungsordnung (try saying that three times fast!) cover everything from the nature of dynamo or electric lighting beams (and how they are not permitted to blind oncoming traffic) to the quality of everything from the kickstand to the rear racks. Built in Germany, Cube thus has access to tons of German parts that are made-in-Germany and are not easily available in China - where most e-bikes are made. Finally, there's just something ephemeral about the deep experience and maturity that is built into a Cube bike. Where so many North American brands are still figuring out how to build e-bikes, Cube has that all figured out and leads from the front. 

Why Bosch for the motor/battery system?

Bosch has been supplying the automotive industry for over 100 years and when they entered the e-bike market in the early 2000s they did so with a commitment to carrying over their extensive experience and focus on high standards of quality and reliability. As evidence of this Bosch was the first e-bike brand to ensure all of its motors, batteries and chargers meet UL 2849, an international e-bike safety standard. 

Bosch also draws on its automotive experience to create and maintain a massive network of highly trained dealers and service centres. This means you won’t struggle to find service for your bike whether that's with us or in another city around the world. 

Due to the high quality of the motor/battery systems and the massive network of service centres, investing in a Bosch system will save you time and money on maintenance and repairs over the life of the bike. Bosch also offers a spare parts guarantee, meaning they are committed to producing replacement parts, even for their discontinued systems, which means a longer life for your bike!

Does the battery lock to the bike?

Yep. That’s one expensive chunk of Lithium Ion. Frame-mounted batteries lock on to the down-tube and only you can remove them with the key provided. Internal frame batteries are built into the bike, so no need to worry!

How long does it take to charge the battery?

It takes about five hours to charge a single battery from flat to full. The batteries don't have memory so there is no problem if you only charge the battery a little bit, halfway, or whatever. You’ll get over 1000 complete charges, which is typically 5+ years of use before a replacement is required.

Is the unit serviceable?

You bet it is. For years the e-assist market was dominated by small fly-by-night companies with good ideas and no balance sheet. The consumer took all the risk and were often left with technical assistance phone numbers that no longer worked. Cube partner with Bosch, a huge player in the e-bike market – and they are sophisticated, which means they are updatable, diagnosable, and if something does break, fundamentally repairable.

What's the lifetime on the battery?

On average you will get about 18,000-20,000 miles from the battery before it needs to be replaced.

This is expensive! Will it get stolen?

Estimates are that over 90% of bicycle theft is tied to cash-for-drugs (unfortunately) and most bike losses are due to inferior or cheap locks. Make sure you buy a good ABUS U-lock or a chain and your bike will be safe. 

What’s the warranty?

For the original owner, Cube offers a two-year warranty for manufacturer defects on frame and fork, five years for frame / swingarm breakage, and two years on the battery. Does not include wear and tear.

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SKU: 56623319180

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D
Dieter
Los Angeles, US
★★★★★ 5
A Hands-On and Deep Guide to Linux Kernel Programming
Format: Paperback
Linux Kernel Programming, Second Edition is a very practical and well-structured book for anyone who wants to understand how the Linux kernel works. It focuses on both theory and real hands-on learning. The book uses a clear style and explains complex topics in a simple way. It is designed to help readers build real skills, not just read concepts. It is especially useful for developers who want to work closer to the operating system. One of the most interesting parts of the book is the strong introduction to kernel programming. It explains how to set up a development environment, build the Linux kernel from source, and write the first kernel module. This section gives readers a solid starting point and builds confidence early in the learning process. It also explains why loadable kernel modules are widely used in real-world projects. Another highlight is the deep coverage of kernel internals. The book explains core concepts such as kernel architecture, processes, threads, and the difference between user mode and kernel mode. These ideas are often hard to understand, but the book presents them in a clear and structured way. This helps readers see how the operating system really works under the surface. The memory management section is especially strong and detailed. The book spends several chapters explaining how memory is allocated and managed inside the kernel. It also explains advanced topics such as page allocation, memory reclaim, and the out-of-memory system. These chapters are very useful for understanding performance and stability in real systems. Another very interesting section is the coverage of CPU scheduling. The book explains how the Linux kernel decides which task runs at a given time. It introduces scheduling policies, priorities, and modern features like control groups. The explanations are practical and supported by examples, which makes the topic easier to follow. The chapters on kernel synchronization are also a major highlight. They explain concepts such as locks, atomic operations, and deadlock prevention. These topics are critical for writing safe and reliable kernel code. The book also shows real examples and common mistakes, which helps readers avoid problems in their own work. Another strength of the book is its hands-on approach. It includes many kernel modules, scripts, and examples that readers can try themselves. This makes learning more engaging and helps turn theory into real skills. The focus on practical work makes the book stand out from more theoretical resources. Overall, this book is a great choice for developers, system programmers, and engineers who want to understand the Linux kernel in depth. It starts with the basics and moves into advanced topics in a smooth way. The combination of clear explanations and practical examples makes it a strong and valuable learning resource.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 16, 2026
E
Verified Purchase
Ember
Chelsea, US
★★★★★ 4
Poor quality binding
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Binding glue fell apart in less than a week and the pages fell out. Content is great though and I have a shiny new kernel based on Kali. 4 stars despite the binding because the content is top tier if you love all things Linux 🤌
WAS THIS REVIEW HELPFUL?YesReportShare
Reviewed in the United States on July 4, 2025
S
S Navin
Birmingham, US
★★★★★ 5
An Essential Guide for Mastering Linux Kernel Development
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
Linux Kernel Programming - Second Edition: A Comprehensive and Practical Guide to Kernel Internals, Writing Modules, and Kernel Synchronization is an outstanding resource for anyone eager to understand the inner workings of the Linux kernel. Whether you're a beginner looking to get started or an experienced developer aiming to deepen your knowledge, this book delivers a well-structured and hands-on approach to kernel programming. The book starts with the fundamentals—setting up a kernel development environment, understanding kernel release nomenclature, and compiling the 6.x Linux kernel from source. As you progress, it dives into advanced topics such as kernel configuration, writing and debugging loadable kernel modules (LKMs), kernel synchronization mechanisms, memory management, CPU scheduling, and much more. Each chapter builds on practical examples, ensuring that readers not only understand the theory but also learn how to apply it in real-world scenarios. One of the book's biggest strengths is its focus on practical application. From exploring the kernel build process and bootloader configurations to working with Git for kernel development and troubleshooting system crashes using debugging tools, the book provides step-by-step guidance. The coverage of kernel synchronization techniques—including spinlocks, mutexes, and RCU—makes it an invaluable reference for those dealing with concurrent programming in the kernel space. Whether you're an aspiring kernel developer, a DevOps engineer, or a systems programmer, this book is a must-have. The clear explanations, well-structured content, and hands-on exercises make it a perfect companion for anyone wanting to go from a beginner to an expert in Linux kernel programming. Highly recommended for anyone serious about understanding and working with the Linux kernel!
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Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025
C
Cliente Kindle
Battle Creek, US
★★★★★ 5
Broad, detailed and comprehensible book on Linux Kernel Programming
Format: Paperback, Format: Paperback
I got on my desk a copy of "Linux Kernel Programmin (2E)" by Kaiwan N. Billimoria and will shortly mention what this book is about. It is a book that you can read cover-to-cover to have a better understanding of kernel development, but I see also how it can be used as a reference when you are going to throw C code at your compiler and build a linux kernel. There is a number of scenario why you might want to do that: - You are recompiling the kernel for a new machine that needs better support - You are going to implement a kernel module and you need some context - You are going to work on the kernel yourself While all of those use-cases for the book are technically a fit, apart from gaining some higher understanding I see the most out of it if you are going to code on the kernel itself. There you have everything that is needed. You can go back and forth between your code and the book, and still learn by doing. What mostly impressed me is the breath of the topics: the chapter about writing a config file for the kernel enlists a total of seven (7!) different strategies to get started with a configuration file for your kernel. Also a lot of side tools are mentioned to help out with kernel development and debugging. Quite some module development can be in theory done without fully understanding the details of the kernel itself, but the deeper you reach, the more you will need the details that are well discussed in the book. Memory allocation, CPU scheduling algorithms, the book does not try to save words and describe in detail and plain language most things there is to know, not sparing plenty of references to other books and articles. Also, the material is up-to-date with the latest kernel.
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Reviewed in the United States on March 8, 2024
S
Sergio Prado
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
For begginers and also experienced kernel developers!
Format: Paperback
There are a few aspects about the book that I really like. One is that every chapter provides a very detailed and immersive look into a specific part of kernel development. Another interesting aspect about the book is that it is based on a very recent kernel version (6.1), which is also an LTS version that will be maintained for a few years. I am not aware of any other book about the Linux kernel based on such a recent version. The first 3 chapters of the book explains how to configure and build the Linux kernel (both natively for x86_64 and cross-compiling for AArch64). After that, chapters 4 and 5 explains all you need to know about how to write kernel modules. And starting from chapter 6, the book introduces different aspects of kernel programming in very detail, from the scheduler to memory management and synchronization. Get ready, because it is indeed a big book, with more than 800+ pages! I really think the book targets both beginners and experts. For beginners, it will be a deep dive into major kernel programming concepts (make sure you follow along the exercises proposed by the author). For experienced kernel developers, the book is really a refresher. Though I work with the Linux kernel for 15+ years, I can still learn a lot by reading the book. An old dog can always learn new tricks, right?
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Reviewed in the United States on May 30, 2024

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