Yes, that's what I meant. I'm sorry for the confusion.
Edit: I found a diehard that makes a compatible spark (the ghost Herschel's great-grandchild).
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 7, rule = B3/S23
3o$o$o$b2o2$bo$bo!
Code: Select all
x = 3, y = 9, rule = B3/S23
3o$o$o$b2o2$bo$obo$o$bo!
Code: Select all
x = 17, y = 16, rule = B3/S23
6b3o$6bo$6bo$7b2o2$7bo$6bobo$9bo$9b2o$6b3ob2o$bo7b6o$obo4bob2o4bo$o6bo2bo2bo$bo6b2o6bo$14bo$11b2o!
Another edit: It turns out that a two-glider collision can create a V-spark that works in the conduit, so now the BFxH1 can be used for arbitrarily large periods, and the preceding conduit does not need to be intentionally messy.
Code: Select all
x = 20, y = 27, rule = B3/S23
18b2o$18bo$16bobo$16b2o4$o6b2o$3o4b2o$bo3$15bo$14bo$14b3o10$12bo$11b2o$11bobo!
Code: Select all
x = 89, y = 126, rule = LifeHistory
84.A$82.2A$83.2A26$55.A$55.A.A$55.2A6$7.3D$7.BDB$6.2B3D$6.5B$6.6B$6.6B$6.5B$5.6B$6.6B$5.7B$5.6B15.2A$5.8B4.B8.A$6.B2A6B.4B3.BA.A$5.2B2A13B.B2A$6.18B$7.17B$10.13B$9.12B$9.10B$8.11B$8.7B.2B9.A.A$7.11B9.2A$8.11B9.A$8.11B$8.11B$6.2AB2.4B3DB$5.A.AB3.3B3D2B$5.A6.2B3DBDB$4.2A7.7B$13.7B$12.8B$13.7B$13.7B10.3A$10.A2.7B10.A$9.A.A10B.B7.A$9.2A10B.2B$10.13B$11.6BC4B4.2A$12.4B3C3B4.A.A$13.3BC5B6.A$13.8B7.2A$12.9B$10.11B$10.10B$9.12B$8.14B$8.17B$9.15B2A$9.15B2A$8.17B$5.16B$4.16B$4.16B$3.16B$2.20B$2.20B$3.20B$2.22B$24B$23B36.A$C13B.10B33.2A$CBC4B.7B2.2B4.2A33.A.A$3C4B2.3B.B4.B4.A$2BC4B4.2B2A3.2A4.3A$6B4.BA2.A4.A6.A$11.3A5.A.A$20.2A$11.3A$11.A2.A$13.2A18$86.2A$86.A.A$86.A!