A '''wire''' is a repeating stable structure, usually fairly dense, that a [[signal]] can travel along without making any permanent change. Known wires include the diagonal [[2c/3 wire]], and orthogonal [[lightspeed wire]] made from a chain of [[beehive]]s. Diagonal lightspeed wires are known, but the required signals are fairly complex and have no known [[glider synthesis]].
A '''wire''' is a repeating stable structure, usually fairly dense, that a [[signal]] can travel along without making any permanent change. Known wires include the diagonal [[2c/3 wire]], and orthogonal [[lightspeed wire]] made from a chain of [[beehive]]s. Diagonal lightspeed wires are known, but the required signals are fairly complex and have no known [[glider synthesis]].
<center>
{|
|-
|{{EmbedViewer
|position = center
|pname = 5c9wire
|caption = 5c/9 wire<br/>
|viewerconfig = #C [[ AUTOSTART THUMBSIZE 2 HEIGHT 600 WIDTH 600 X 8 Y 4 Z 6 GPS 10 LOOP 180 ]]
}}
|{{EmbedViewer
|position = center
|pname = 2c3wire
|caption = 2c/3 wire<br/>
|viewerconfig = #C [[ AUTOSTART THUMBSIZE 2 HEIGHT 600 WIDTH 600 X 8 Y 4 Z 8 GPS 10 LOOP 128 ]]
A wire is a repeating stable structure, usually fairly dense, that a signal can travel along without making any permanent change. Known wires include the diagonal 2c/3 wire, and orthogonal lightspeed wire made from a chain of beehives. Diagonal lightspeed wires are known, but the required signals are fairly complex and have no known glider synthesis.