Fix 4: Remove Problematic Apps
You might experience frequent app crashes, and System reboots when you use an old and buggy Android app. In safe mode, you can identify these active apps and uninstall them.
- From the home screen, swipe up to open the app drawer.
- Long-tap an app icon to open its info menu.
- Then click ‘Uninstall’. For all such apps, repeat the process.
Fix 5: Clear Cache Data
In the background, Android apps collect app cache. This is a common practice that benefits the end user. In some cases, however, they collect too much corrupted cache in the background. To find and clear the cache from such apps, follow the steps below.
- On your Android phone, go to Settings.
- From the menu, select Storage.
- Click on Apps.
- See what apps you have installed and how much storage you have.
There is usually a limit of 1GB for app storage. If you notice an app’s size is unusually large, it means it has collected a high amount of cache.- Afterward, click on the Clear cache button at the top of such apps, confirm the large cache size, and then confirm the large cache size.
Fix 6: Update The Apps
Your phone might crash if you use outdated Android apps. Frequently, app developers release updates that add new features and fix bugs. On your Android phone, it’s a good idea to keep your apps up-to-date.
- Open your Android phone’s Google Play Store.
- Thereafter, in the top right corner, tap on your circular profile picture (or initials).
- Go to Manage apps & devices.
- Click on Update All.
For automatic updates over Wi-Fi or mobile data, go to the Google Play Store settings.
- Go to the Google Play Store profile menu and select Settings.
- Click on ‘Network preferences.’
- Choose Auto-update apps and check the box next to ‘Over Wi-Fi only.’
Fix 7: Install the Android Security Patch
Android OEMs frequently release security patches and bug fixes (once a month for flagship models) while they are slow to release major OS updates. It may have been fixed by a security patch that the company released. It must be installed from the Settings menu.
- Go to Settings on your Android device.
- Click on System.
- Select System Update. Ensure that the Android security patch is up to date. Download and install it.
Fix 8: Reset All Settings
It is possible to reboot your System if you make the wrong setting tweak. You may not be able to tweak every setting on your phone, but you can reset its software to the default settings as if it were as new.
- Go to your phone’s Settings.
- Select Reset options under System.
- Select Reset Wi-Fi, mobile & Bluetooth from the menu and confirm your decision.
Fix 9: Factory Reset
You can also try erasing all the data on your phone and starting over from scratch if none of the tricks work.
- Go to Settings on your phone.
- Select Reset options under System.
- Choose ‘Erase all data’.
- You will need to enter your device PIN and confirm your decision.
So, that’s all we have for you on how to fix the Android 14 Keeps Restarting Randomly After Update issue. It’s our hope that this guide has helped you. Please comment below if you would like more information.
