@dave r said:

Although you're long out of support you might try contacting SketchUp Customer Support to see if they'd be willing to release the license. Don't hold your breath but they might take pity on you.

I don't believe the old licenses were handled by the Trimble Indentity Manager but it's worth a look.

Might have to do that.

@rich o brien said:

Are you able to manage your devices or does 2016 not use the trimble identity management page?

Unfortuantely when I try to create an a account it says my email address is already in use, but when I try to login it says there is no account with that email address.

...my sketchup 2016 license. I had it installed on my computer, upgraded the motherboard, and now I have a license issue because it thinks I installed it on more than one computer. I can't "un-license" the old copy on a computer that doesn't exist. Also, "SketchUp can't reach the network license server."

Any suggestions?

Pretty cool! Reminds me of a Ray or an Octopus lifting itself off the sandy bottom of the ocean.

I use my Dual 570s in SLi on just the one monitor. What I'm REALLY Jonesing for is a good set of Oculus Rift VR glasses when they come out with a retail version.

But anyway:

Very nice. I'd post mine, but I've only got a plain black background with 1920x1080 resolution and a mostly stock SU setup.

The tighty-whitey of desktops.

It's caturday!

Sorry...

Is that a triple-wide monitor setup?

I use 8 Pro and never use LO. Is there any reason I should switch? Personally, none of the wish list items I would have deemed most useful made it into this version, so I'm not inclined to swap...

However, if it is discernibly faster I might be convinced to try it out so long as it and 8 can happily coexist l.

Corporations are manufacturing uncertainty about scientific findings.

I would hazard a guess that the answer is yes to both questions, but a quick search yields no particular data on how much soil is consumed by plants during a growth cycle. They must obviously consume something, because plants do not grow magically in nothing, however the physical amount of material must be negligible. Plants do consume nutrients in soil and repeated use of the land for crop growth would require replenishing those nutrients, ergo more fertilizers will be needed.