diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
index b372cc19..6c11b26c 100644
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -108,9 +108,10 @@ You may want to play with the frequency of the calls to `RunDetection()`, which
 
     cd swig/Android
     # Make sure you set up the NDKROOT variable in Makefile before you run.
+    # We have only tested with NDK version r11c.
     make
 
-Using Snowboy library on Android devices is a little bit tricky. We have compiled Snowboy using Android's cross-compilation toolchain for ARMV7 architecture, see the library here `lib/android/armv7a/libsnowboy-detect.a`. We then use SWIG to generate the Java wrapper, and use Android's cross-compilation toolchain to generate the corresponding JNI libraries. After running `make`, two directories will be created: `java` and `jniLibs`. Copy these two directories to your Android app directory (e.g., `app/src/main/`) and you should be able to call Snowboy funcitons within Java.
+Using Snowboy library on Android devices is a little bit tricky. We have only tested with NDK version r11c. We do not support r12 yet because of the removal of armeabi-v7a-hard ABI in r12. We have compiled Snowboy using Android's cross-compilation toolchain for ARMV7 architecture, see the library here `lib/android/armv7a/libsnowboy-detect.a`. We then use SWIG to generate the Java wrapper, and use Android's cross-compilation toolchain to generate the corresponding JNI libraries. After running `make`, two directories will be created: `java` and `jniLibs`. Copy these two directories to your Android app directory (e.g., `app/src/main/`) and you should be able to call Snowboy funcitons within Java.
 
 To initialize Snowboy detector in Java: