In mid-February, we announced that a large number of Apple Watch users were reporting a serious issue with ghost touches on the screen. These touches fake interactions on screen The user jumps without touching the screen of his smart watch.

As you can imagine, this is a very annoying problem. But now, fortunately, Apple is investigating possible causes and solutions To ghost touches on Apple Watch.

Apple has been aware of this issue since FebruaryWhen the first ghost touch appeared on the screen of the Apple Watch Series 9 and Apple Watch Ultra 2.

Apple is working on a solution to ghost touches on your Apple Watch’s screen

As reported by Stella Fudge XThis ghost touch issue is now not only affecting Apple’s next-generation smartwatches, but it has also spread all over the world. Apple Watch Series 7,’eat Apple Watch Series 8 And Apple Watch Ultra1.

Seems like Apple warns suppliers not to change watches by others due to this problem. Therefore, ghost touches must be related to a software problem and not a hardware problem.

The workaround to ghost touches, as Apple informs its users, is to perform a forced reboot Pressing the side button and Digital Crown for 10 seconds. They also recommended keeping Apple Watch software updated.

FYI this has been extended to series 7, series 8 and ultra 1 ONLY

Apple advised us not to switch watches due to this issue and tell people to force restart the watch by holding both buttons together for 10 seconds and also keep your watches up to date https://t.co/klrVeYhkD0

— Stella – Fudge (@StellaFudge) April 10, 2024

Apple Watch ghost touches have been available on the company’s watches for several months. Apple is investigating the causes of the problem However, so far they have not been able to find the software key that prevents these false touches on the screen of their smart watches.

Some Apple Watch users claim that the ghost touch issue has gone one step further, with their “watch being hijacked” and dialing random numbers. A serious problem that can even cause the wrong code to be accidentally dialed when trying to enter a password. It largely resembles drops falling on the screen of a device. Will we have to tell the ghost hunters?