Black hole candidates sometimes show a transition between the high (or soft) state and the low (or hard) state. In the low state, low frequency time variations are much larger than the high state. A possible mechanism of the large-amplitude, sporadic time variabilities in the low-state is the magnetic energy release in low-β (β = Pgas/Pmag < 1) disks (Mineshige, Kusunose & Matsumoto 1995). It had been thought that low-β disks cannot exist because buoyant escape of magnetic flux due to the Parker instability may set the lower limit for β inside the disk. Shibata, Tajima & Matsumoto (1990), however, pointed out that in accretion disks, once a low-β disk is formed, it can stay in low-β state partly because the growth rate of the Parker instability decreases when β < 1. They suggested that magnetic accretion disks fall into two types; high-β disks and low-β disks.