## 2 Literature Review and Hypothetical Relationships in the Research Model
### Psychological Acceptance--Satisfaction  
Since the 1970s, the concept of consumer satisfaction has garnered significant attention within both marketing practices and scholarly circles [51; 52]. Undeniably, satisfaction assumes a pivotal role in predicting post-purchase consumer behavior [53; 54]. In models such as ACSI, ECSI, and CCSI, a robust correlation is evident between customer satisfaction and loyalty, a linkage bearing profound ramifications for consumer purchasing behavior [55]. This connection between satisfaction and behavioral intentions, pervasive in interdisciplinary research, is emphasized within the precincts of this study [56]. Notably, within the fields of leisure and information technology, this relationship has garnered substantial scholarly attention. Recognized across the board is the critical role of satisfaction in shaping behavioral intentions in the milieu of leisure activities such as travel and tourism [57]. [PERSON] emphasized the connection between satisfaction levels within leisure travel and ensuing behavioral intentions [58]. Additionally, the extant scholarly literature provides robust endorsement for the exploration of perceived user satisfaction vis-a-vis behavioral intentions [59]. Building upon this, [PERSON] and [PERSON] introduced the information systems successful model, which underscores the intertwined nature of satisfaction and usage behavior [60].  
In the domain of information technology research, an important research direction is a focus on context-specific factors, transcending mere replication models [61]. The UTAUT2 introduces the concept of Hedonic Motivation, encapsulating the pleasure and enjoyment derived from technology usage [36]. This experiential gratification bears a direct influence on consumers' perceived satisfaction, a phenomenon imbued with the capacity to engender heightened behavioral intentions. Aligned with the classical UTAUT framework, the following assumption is made:  
**Hypothesis 5:**: _Satisfaction has a significant impact on consumers' behavioral intentions to use SWDs in leisure._  
According to [PERSON]'s study, perceived value epitomizes the holistic evaluation undertaken by consumers concerning a product or service, grounded in the interplay of received benefits and relinquished efforts [62]. The seminal work of [PERSON] and [PERSON] underscores the primacy of multiple dimensions in perceived value, encompassing functional, price, emotional, and social facets [63]. Extending this discourse, [PERSON] propounds that perceived value encompasses an array of dimensions, including social, emotional, functional, cognitive, and situational attributes [64]. Noteworthy is the encapsulation of functional value that spans both price and performance/quality aspects. Within the contours of this study, particular emphasis is placed on the exploration of the Perceived Functional Value (PFV), Perceived Emotional Value (PEV), and Perceived Price Value (PPV) dimensions, mirroring the tenets of the UTAUT, which inherently embraces the salience of SI. Post-purchase, multidimensional perceived value engenders evaluative dynamics that reverberate through post-experience satisfaction [63]. [PERSON] empirical endeavors further confirm the affirmative impact of distinct perceived value dimensions on customer satisfaction [65]. The discernible significance of perceived values in retail arenas is poignantly highlighted through these scholarly inquiries. Consequently, hypotheses are proposed, stating that the functional, emotional, and price dimensions epitomize quintessential factors that decisively shape consumer satisfaction.  
**Hypothesis 8a:**: _Perceived Functional Value has a significant impact on the satisfaction of using SWDs in leisure._
**Hypothesis 8b:**: _Perceived Emotional Value has a significant impact on the satisfaction of using SWDs in leisure._
**Hypothesis 8c:**: _Perceived Price Value has a significant impact on the satisfaction of using SWDs in leisure._