Firmware

Galaxy Watch 4 series’ new software update reaches the US

Samsung has started expanding a new software update for the Galaxy Watch 4 series in more countries, while now, the update reaches the US shores.

While the Galaxy Watch 4 and Watch 4 Classic models are currently under the spotlight as Samsung has already given a major hint at the end of OS support for the watches launched in August 2021; the watch models are getting a new update that integrates the March 2025 security patch for more efficient and secure performance.

Basically, Samsung has already distributed the same patch in Europe and South Korea, and now, the update for Galaxy Watch 4 and Watch 4 Classic moves to the US, and is identified with their build numbers, R865USQU1IYCD (40mm)/R875USQU1IYCD (44mm) and R885USQU1IYCD (42mm)/R895USQU1IYCD (46mm), respectively on the Verizon network.

Meanwhile, the latest software update significantly brings the March 2025 security patch that not only adds various key improvements to the device’s overall performance, but also brings the most updated security patches that focuses on improving Galaxy watch’s overall security to offer a more secure user experience.

Beyond this, the update also adds a few essential bug fixes and other relevant improvements that provide a more efficient and effective functionality to the users.

Well, looks like Samsung Galaxy watches are under radar to receive Google’s newly-launched Material 3 Expressive design in the future, as a sign is signaling that this major redesign is supposed to arrive via Google Maps. For now, Galaxy Watch 4 owners can download the latest update.

Raghav Sachdeva

Hello, I'm Raghav a part-time writer of Samlover. Curiosity coursing through my veins, I'm a knowledge junkie with a knack for explaining the complex in ways that make sense (even if it takes a few extra words). Don't be fooled by the big headphones and ebook reader facade - I might disappear into worlds of words and ideas, but Doubt, my ever-vigilant canine companion, keeps me grounded. He's the furry alarm clock that drags me to the park twice a day, reminding me that the real world exists beyond the pages and podcasts. So, forgive the occasional long-winded post –… More »

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