A new control changed nothing
The repeated C84 weakened the assumption that the original board alone was withholding power.
A new control produced the same C84 and the same apparent lack of compressor power. The failed replacement shifted the diagnosis toward the three-phase compressor and its protection response.
The discussion proposed that a shorted compressor caused protection to remove output immediately.
A similar symptom can have a different cause on another appliance or model.
The repeated C84 weakened the assumption that the original board alone was withholding power.
The technicians reasoned that inverter protection could shut output down as soon as the compressor was driven.
Several replies converged on the compressor rather than another control-only repair.
The discussion accepted a defective or shorted compressor as the coherent explanation for C84 returning with a new control. Because no compressor test or replacement result was posted, the page does not call the repair completed.
Apparent zero output must be interpreted with the platform's rapid protection behavior.
Preserve the original and replacement board numbers, code timing and compressor type. A sealed-system technician can then perform the model-specific compressor and inverter checks before deciding whether the manufacturer requires paired replacement. For an Orange County refrigerator, you can compare C84 with the Samsung refrigerator error-code guide for Orange County before arranging model-specific service; the code alone does not prove which part has failed.