How to Install Linux or Windows OS on Ema-Tech SBC3730 Evaluation Board?

I have been given a few of these boards, made by a chinese company Ema-Tech: http://www.ema-tech.com/ The boards are shown here:http://www.ema-tech.com/product/277847055
They use a sub-board with TI Arm chips as shown herehttp://www.ema-tech.com/product/277847054
The Ema-tech site is hopeless...you can click the "English" icon but it does not seem to work, but you can right click and get google to translate it, which works pretty well.These boards are similar in capability to a Raspberry Pi.  They advise that they will "Support Linux-2.6.32, Android2.2, WINCE6.0 and other embedded operating systems."I have little experience with this type of board.  I know I need to get an SD card loaded with the appropriate OS (Linux or Windows would be my choice) but how do I do this?  I can't even get a manual for the board.  Does anyone know these boards and could they assist me?TI have a forum for these processors and I was going to try that (might still) but I know there are some cluey types on here who could probably do this in their sleep.  So please help if you can, thanks // David

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Hi David;
It does look like a clone of the Microcontroller Pros board that Mike pointed out.
I have some experience with the Ti processors on Beagleboards. I found this link at Ti: https://e2e.ti.com/support/dsp/omap_applications_processors/f/447/t/251763, which also contains a link to the Linux kernel for the DM3730: http://www.ti.com/tool/linuxdvsdk-dm37xIt's possible that that kernel would boot as is on your board.You may also need to update the Uboot boot loader. This page covers some information about that: http://processors.wiki.ti.com/index.php/AM335x_U-Boot_User%27s_Guide. Hopefully the bootloader is okay, because I've had mixed success updating Uboot, myself.
That processor has 1.8 volt I/O, so unless they've put line level converters on board, you'll need to make sure you use converters or 1.8 volt I/ODuane

David - You may also find this page useful: https://elinux.org/Beagleboard:BeagleBoard-xMIt covers a version of the Beagleboard, so don't use the Linux images it links to. It is however, useful, in that it explains how to create the Linux bootable SD cards from a Windows computer. Just use the Linux image for the DM3730, instead of for the Beagleboard.Duane

Mike, Duane thanks so much for your replies.  I am off next week so might get a bit of time to play with this.  If I can get them going then these look like nice boards.  But for me this is definitely the deep end of the pool.  I'll report back and let you know how I go.