## 5 Discussion  
In the internal users' context, performance expectancy (H1a) and effort expectancy (H1b) both showed a significant result, which is in line with the result in the study of mobile payment acceptance [58]. The user habit (H1c) also showed a significant result, as [PERSON] et al. identified that user habits are relevant to the information system's continuance usage [59]. The continuance signified a form of post-adoption. Furthermore, it is referred to as routinization, which is often considered the end-stage of implementation [60]. Additionally, the significant result of internal users' context can be deemed as that while mobile device usage is gradually becoming mature, the adoption of mobile technology is no longer the responsibility of the information sector in the company. Since adoption depends more on the participation of all employees, all sectors within the enterprise are indispensable parts of the adoption of mobile technology. As a consequence, the internal users' context is becoming an integral part of the adoption of future innovative mobile technology applications. The four determinants in the technological context revealed significant results. These are consistent with the results of the qualitative interviews in the previous chapter. They also in line with the results in the research of SMEs' adoption of enterprise systems [18], and cloud computing [22]. Much prior research indicated that relative advantages (H2a) are deemed to be a vital value generated by innovative technology [4; 22; 30; 38], so it is not surprising that it reached the significant level. Compatibility (H2b) showed a significant result, but only reached a middle degree of support in the prior qualitative study. This could be caused by the uncertainty revealed in the study by [PERSON] and [PERSON], which indicated that uncertainty about future standards compatibility may lead enterprises to hesitate to adopt an emerging technology [37]. Apart from this, [PERSON] et al. found that compatibility has significant impact on the adoption of cloud computing in the services sector [61]. However, the opposite is true in the manufacturing sector. This is yet to be verified by follow-up research. Considering the trialability (H2c) and observability (H2d), both factors showed a high degree of support in the qualitative study. It might be as [PERSON] and [PERSON] revealed, that it is usually seen as a high-risk consideration and may lead to serious consequences when SMEs intend to adopt an innovative information technology [18]. The trial usage of the product and the visibility of the counterparts' usage are considered critical. The significant results from the four technological determinants show that cutting-edge  
Figure 3: Results of structural modeling analysis. Path coefficients and \(p\)-values, the significance is indicated by stars (*** \(p\)-value < 0.001). information technology and transparency between mobile applications, their users, and the SMEs are central to a successful adoption of broadband mobile applications by SMEs. In terms of organizational context, this study has found that top management support (H3b), employees' knowledge (H3c), and absorptive capability (H3d) have significant influences on SMEs' adoption of broadband applications. As in the study of SMEs' e-commerce adoption, [PERSON] found that high level management began to take employees' suggestions as a vital reference [24]. Both factors are considered important. This study suggests that the operations and developments of broadband mobile applications are more reliant on internal users and personal devices than ever. Issues such as human resources, the employees' ability and suggestions, and the absorptive capability within the company are all becoming important considerations for top-level management. Furthermore, data security (H3a) has been identified as a determinant from the qualitative interview.