(Edited to add: I may have solved my problem now. See end of post.)
This does not work (edited to fix a mistake of mine):
DSolve[{
0 == -voltageC0[t] - 2*voltageC0''[t] + 2*voltageC1''[t],
0 == -voltageC1[t] - 2*voltageC1''[t] + 2*voltageC0''[t]
}, voltageC0[t], t]
Mathematica replies:
DSolve::overdet: There are fewer dependent variables than equations, so the system is overdetermined.
I cannot make sense of that response from Mathematica. I see two dependent variables, and I see two equations. Two equals two. What is the meaning of Mathematica's response to my query?
Edited to add: This attempt apparently succeeds:
DSolve[{
0 == -voltageC0[t] - 2*voltageC0''[t] + 2*voltageC1''[t],
0 == -voltageC1[t] - 2*voltageC1''[t] + 2*voltageC0''[t]
}, {voltageC0, voltageC1}, t]
The large constant-numerical-values appearing in the solution do surprise me though.