I guess you could play with it if you want, but generally, I think you use the same temp for both primary and secondary, at least for ales, don't quote me on lagers.
Depending on the yeast the recipe calls for, you'll want it at different temps. Ales like about 16-20 C while lagers like it colder, 6-12 C, give or take. Depending on where you are in the range, you'll get a slightly different profile in your final product, so to a very refined tongue, a lager fermented at 6 C might taste different than the same one fermented at 12 C, though I doubt I would be able to tell the difference.
Regardless of temp, make sure you keep your fermenter in a dark place.
Good luck...