A heat switch can be made with superconductors at low temperature. A metallic superconductor below its critical temperature will not conduct heat very well because of electron pairing, while above the critical temperature (normal state) it will conduct heat very well. This metal is used as a heat transfer channel, while another superconductor in close proximity generates a magnetic field from a bias current. This magnetic field will force the heat channel to toggle between its normal and superconducting state. The ratio varies between on/off conductance varies but can be as high as 1000x.