No. That is why they are called black dwarfs.
See related question
no, dwarf stars don't have enough mass
Some stars become a black hole or a black dwarf.
Both the sun and a red dwarf are main sequence stars that produce heat and light by fusing hydrogen in their core and turning it into helium.
Stars are bigger than planets until they finally collapse into dwarf stars. Stars are large enough to produce nuclear energy in their core, so they produce high amounts of heat and light.
Red (giant, supergiant or dwarf), Blue (supergiant), white (dwarf), blueish white/gamma-ray (neutron star) or produce no light at all (black hole).
stars
A white dwarf is the last stage of stellar evolution for stars with masses similar to our Sun. A black hole, on the other hand, is the last stage of stellar evolution for stars having very large masses, many times greater than that of the Sun. Consequently, very few stars end up as black holes. Additionally, black holes have an escape velocity greater than the speed of light, while a white dwarf's escape velocity is less than the speed of light.
Black dwarf stars, they have cooled off so much they emit no detectable light (but some emit small amounts of microwaves that are barely detectable).
black dwarf
No in the life cycle of a star, a white dwarf can cool and become a black dwarf
Red stars are the coolest of the stars.However, for completeness:A brown dwarf is cooler.A white dwarf can be the hottest and one of the coolest (Depending on age)A black dwarf is the coldest.
A black dwarf is a theoretical end-stage of a white dwarf star in the far future, after it has cooled down and no longer emits light. White dwarfs are hot, dense remnants of low to medium mass stars at the end of their evolution.