The Galaxy Watch 4 gets new Samsung Health improvements in a new update
The update also includes the March 2022 security patch
What you need to know
- Samsung has rolled out a new update for the Galaxy Watch 4.
- The smartwatch picks up new Samsung Health improvements.
- The update also includes better system stability and reliability.
Samsung has been consistent in rolling out security patches for the Galaxy Watch 4 on a bi-monthly basis, and it's not about to change that anytime soon. The company has started pushing a new update for one of the best Android smartwatches on the market.
The most recent update includes an improved Samsung Health function, though the firm fell short of providing specifics about this improvement. The March 2022 security patch is also in tow.
In addition, Samsung has thrown improved system stability and reliability into the mix, as is customary.
Samsung's latest Galaxy Watch 4 update packs fewer changes than the previous release, which arrived in February. That update included quite a plethora of new features, including new watch faces designed to match the Samsung Galaxy S22 series. There were additional customization options as well.
While the new update may seem a bit scanty, it demonstrates Samsung's commitment to keeping its smartwatches up to date with the latest security patches and features, just as it does for its best Android phones.
The update weighs in at 356.99MB (via XDA Developers) and comes with firmware version R870XXU1FVC8. For the time being, it appears to be live for Galaxy Watch 4 owners based in the U.S., with other regions expected to get it in the coming days.
To manually check for the update, you can navigate to the Galaxy Wearable app, go to Watch Settings, and then tap the Watch software update button.
Be an expert in 5 minutes
Get the latest news from Android Central, your trusted companion in the world of Android
Jay Bonggolto always keeps a nose for news. He has been writing about consumer tech and apps for as long as he can remember, and he has used a variety of Android phones since falling in love with Jelly Bean. Send him a direct message via Twitter or LinkedIn.