You seem to be a more likely customer of their U500 platform, at over 1 GHz, 64 bit, cache-coherent multicore, DDR3/4 controller, USB 3.0, PCIe 3.0, and gigabit

You seem to be a more likely customer of their U500 platform, at over 1 GHz, 64 bit, cache-coherent multicore, DDR3/4 controller, USB 3.0, PCIe 3.0, and gigabit Ethernet. That one's also on a 28nm, process rather than 180nm. That should run Linux or an equivalent like the Raspberry Pi 3 or the Pine64 can. They don't seem to have an SBC ready for market with that chip yet. This is their embedded / tinker / maker single-board computer based around their E300 platform with on-board SRAM. It's more like an Arduino or a Pi Zero.