  We propose a quantum heat transformer (QHT) designed to function analogous to
classical voltage transformers. Unlike the classical counterparts, which
regulate voltage, a QHT regulates temperature differences between its
terminals. We initially design the device for a three-qubit system,
representing the smallest possible self-contained heat transformer model.
Subsequently we extend to four-qubit systems, with a specific emphasis on
exploring the step-down mode for identifying the primary figure of merit. We
showcase the versatility and adaptability of the models by demonstrating the
availability of various self-contained setups. A key performance indicator, the
capacity of thermal control, is defined to measure the capability of QHTs. An
important effect in this study is the proof of existence of a necessarily
transient step-down quantum heat transformer, that has a dual-mode
characteristic, wherein the desired step-down mode can be realized within the
transient regime of an originally designed step-up mode of the QHT. We also
investigate how to control this transient domain up to which the necessarily
transient mode can be achieved, by regulating the initial temperature of the
qubits in the four-qubit settings. Therefore, this quantum heat transformer
model not only acts as an analog to the classical voltage transformer, but also
enjoys advanced characteristics, enabling it to function in both step-up and
step-down modes within the same setup, unattainable for voltage transformers.
