"By continually using your Galaxy Watch, regularly switching between apps and functionalities, or running too many apps at the same time, you're bogging it down with data that clutters it and slows performance. This results in slower performance, frozen screens, and an annoying user experience. Also: I wore the best smartwatches from Apple, Google, and Samsung - here's how the Galaxy Watch 8 wins Luckily, hope isn't lost - and you don't need to buy another device to fix this issue."
"What's a cache? Think of a cache like a garbage can. It temporarily stores your smartwatch data (or junk) and, in this half-baked analogy, considers that data when you log into sites or perform regular tasks. Just like a garbage can, it gets filled with junk after a while and begins to overflow if not properly handled."
Frequent use and switching between apps on a Galaxy Watch accumulates temporary data that clutters memory and degrades performance. This clutter can cause slower responsiveness, frozen screens, and increased battery drain. Clearing the cache removes corrupted or outdated temporary files and can restore smoother operation without buying a new device. The Galaxy Watch uses automatic system-driven memory optimization, but manual cache clearing remains an option for buggy, laggy, or unusually draining watches. There are certain circumstances when clearing the cache should be avoided.
Read at ZDNET
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