Cubii JR2, Under Desk Elliptical, Bike Pedal Exerciser, with LCD Fitness Tracker Screen, Adjustable Resistance, Work from Home Fitness

Product Information

Cubii also says that, because the machine is low impact on the joints, it should become an “unconscious” form of fitness, which I interpret to mean that it won’t distract you to pedal while you type. However, if your fitness goals include improved bone health, muscle building, weight loss, or major aerobic gains, the Cubii is unlikely to deliver what you need.

Bench Home Fitness Inversion table from HOMCOM provides support to general wellbeing by improving lumbar circulation. Overall, you should not rely on the Cubii as a primary method of exercise, though it may still be worth purchasing under certain circumstances. The trainer itself is very quiet whilst in use, the levels of resistance are a good range and the top ones quite challenging which is great. With classes that range from five to 30 minutes long, find the perfect workout to fit seamlessly into your schedule. I also found it difficult to get a substantial increase in my heart rate while using the Cubii, though this will vary depending on your fitness level.Take it anywhere: Built-in handle makes Cubii easy to transport wherever you want to use it around the house or in the office. The built–in LCD Monitor will track your strides, distance (in miles and km), RPM, time, and calories, to keep you motivated as you work towards a fitter, healthier you.

Similarly, if you tend to fidget or get restless, the Cubii could help you get the wiggles out while working or watching a movie. It’s also fairly quiet, so you can use the machine without getting distracted by the sound of a fan or wheel. The range of motion is very shallow, so you don’t build momentum from pushing down hard and having the pedal swing back up at you, in the way you would with a bicycle or a full-size standing elliptical.to my desk and was nice enough to set it up for me, which only took four screws and a screwdriver, all of which were provided. The big bold-faced claim is that this device allows you to “get fit while you sit,” helping you “burn calories from your couch” and “lose weight and get in shape” while toning your abs, core, hip flexors, glutes, quads, hamstrings, and calves in the process.

Assembling the device was fairly straightforward and took less than 10 minutes, though you do need a screwdriver to install the pedals. For example, if you have knee issues that make weight bearing difficult, the Cubii might be a good way to get some lower body movement without stressing your joints. is surprisingly heavy for something that you may move around to the different places you sit at home (its advertisements depict people using it in an office and living room). Supports your fitness journey: Makes fitness and overall wellness easy and approachable for all ages, fitness levels and lifestyles.Classes range in duration from 10 to 30 minutes, and class types include cardio, flexibility, strength, and mind-body workouts. Working days are defined as Monday-Friday 8am-7pm inclusive, excluding Saturday, Sunday and Public Holidays.

Compared with other mainstream forms of exercise like weight training, jogging, or interval training, this is less than half of what you would expect to burn doing any of the aforementioned activities ( 1).

I regularly go to the gym and use my stationary bike each morning, and have reasonable fitness levels. While you may hear the slight swishing of the pedals, it’s predominantly noise-free, and my coworkers will back me up on that. Once I felt like my opinion was solidified about how the Cubii fit into my everyday routine, I conducted a set of active tests, designed with the help of Reviewed editor Amy Roberts, who is also a certified personal trainer. For example, if you’re looking for a small boost to your calorie burn, don’t mind using an elliptical while working, or are unable to do other forms of exercise, the Cubii may be worth considering.