The aim of the present study is to introduce and investigate the performance of a novel independently controlled coaxial synthetic jet (CSJ) designed for enhancing impinging heat transfer applications. The CSJ features a unique configuration with two coaxial cavities, each featuring inner and annular orifices of the same hydraulic diameter, all aligned at 0∘ The independently controlled CSJ allows precise manipulation of jet conditions and phase differences between its inner and outer cavities, offering a versatile platform for optimizing heat transfer performance under varying operational scenarios. This capability not only enhances our understanding of the heat transfer characteristics of the CSJ but also underscores its potential as an innovative tool for advancing thermal management in engineering systems. Here, the actuators are operated at a Reynolds number (Re) of 1260 to perform the jet impingement experiment. The study explores mass flux ratios, including 0.5, 1, and 2, to understand how these ratios affect impinging heat transfer characteristics. The investigation also explores the influence of different phase differences (∅) between the inner and outer diaphragms, ranging from 0∘ to 180∘ for different mass flux ratios. It has been observed that the percentage enhancement of the peak stagnation Nusselt number (Nustag) for Mr=0.5 is approximately 30.36░% and 53.68░% compared to Mr=1 and Mr=2, respectively. The peak Nustag enhancement of CSJ operated at Mr=0.5 is approximately 63.9░% and 58.6░% compared to the inner jet and annular jet operated separately. In the far field, when a phase difference of ∅=135∘ is provided, the peak Nustag is enhanced by approximately 17.29░% compared to ∅=0∘ for Mr=0.5. Based on the present study, it is recommended to operate the CSJ at a lower mass flux ratio (Mr=0.5) and a higher phase difference between the actuators (∅=135∘) to achieve maximum cooling effect from the heated plate.