if you want to share the project freely, why not just upload the schematics and everything to github? it's much easier and convenient than individually sending each person that asks the files.
anyways that's a neat little board! though personally the downsides of the chip are that it's pretty slow at 4MHz and requires 12V to function.
looking at the cycle times in the datasheet (
page 8) i wonder if it's actually that much faster than a 65c02 doing the same operations in software, especially since the 65c02 can run 5x faster than the FPU.
but even if it was just as fast as the CPU doing it in software, you would still save yourself the program space and of course the CPU can do other things while the FPU is working. parallelization is always nice.
also I'm not sure what most logic on that board is doing since interfacing could likely just be done through a VIA by bit banging the control signals and data bus.
but besides that, the 12V requirement is probably a bit of deal breaking for a lot of existing SBCs.
now i'm wondering what other FPUs might be out there that only need 5V to function. the "uM-FPU" would be nice, modern, small, no external clock, SPI/I2C interface... but sadly it's no longer in production and basically impossible to buy anywhere online.