Raspberry Pi is probably the only ARM-based single board computer that can natively run Windows 10 at the moment.
Other boards have totally different SoCs, and little to no UEFI support.

You may be able to run it inside a QEMU KVM virtual machine if the board has enough RAM, an ARM64 CPU and the Linux kernel has KVM support enabled.
I don't have a guide on how to do that at hand, but there's plenty of info available on the web.

Thanks Mario for taking to answer my query. My objective was to run a windows gdi printer from Ricoh on the orange Pi zero as a wireless printer server and proven more difficult than I thought , so PE seemed a good way around things. Orange Pi Zero is only 32 bit anyway, more of a nice feature as I was going to give it away to a charity I help out. Will pursue with getting a Raspberry and then going for them,

Thanks for confirming the inevitable. :)

My objective was to run a windows gdi printer from Ricoh on the orange Pi zero as a wireless printer server and proven more difficult than I thought
The Raspberry Pi may not be suitable for this task if you really need to use Windows on it. There's no Wi-Fi driver available at the moment.

See the current hardware support here: https://github.com/worproject/RPi-Windows-Drivers#status