there is no specific e-bike model called "Joy e-bike Glob" that I'm aware of. It's possible that this model was released or became popular after my last update, or it may be a regional or localized brand that I don't have information about.

However, I can provide a general description of what an e-bike might offer, which could be similar to the "Joy e-bike Glob" or any other e-bike on the market.

E-bikes, short for electric bikes, are bicycles equipped with an electric motor that assists the rider's pedaling efforts. They are designed to provide an extra boost and make cycling easier, especially uphill or during longer rides. Here's a general description of what a typical e-bike might include:

1. Electric Motor: The heart of an e-bike is its electric motor. The motor can be integrated into the hub of one of the wheels (front or rear hub motor) or placed near the pedals (mid-drive motor). The power output and location of the motor can affect the bike's handling and performance.

2. Battery: E-bikes are powered by rechargeable lithium-ion batteries, which are mounted on the frame or integrated into it. The battery capacity determines how far the e-bike can travel on a single charge and can usually be removed for charging indoors.

3. Pedal Assist (PAS): Most e-bikes come with pedal-assist systems that sense the rider's pedaling cadence and provide varying levels of motor assistance based on the selected setting. PAS allows the rider to control the amount of help they receive from the motor.

4. Throttle (Optional): Some e-bikes also feature a throttle, which allows the rider to activate the motor without pedaling. Throttle-based e-bikes can be helpful when starting from a standstill or when you want a boost without pedaling.

5. Display Panel: An LCD or LED display on the handlebars shows essential information, such as speed, battery level, distance traveled, and selected assistance level. Some advanced displays may offer additional features like GPS navigation and Bluetooth connectivity.

6. Brakes and Gears: E-bikes typically have traditional bicycle brakes (disc brakes, rim brakes, etc.) and gears (derailleurs or internal hub gears) to provide control and adaptability to various riding conditions.

7. Design and Construction: E-bikes can have various designs, including city commuter, mountain bike, or cruiser-style frames. The construction materials often include aluminum or steel to keep the weight manageable while ensuring durability.

8. Legal Class: E-bikes are often classified into different categories based on their maximum assisted speed and motor power. Class 1 e-bikes assist up to 20 mph (32 km/h) and are pedal-assist only. Class 2 e-bikes have a throttle and also assist up to 20 mph. Class 3 e-bikes have pedal-assist but can go up to 28 mph (45 km/h).