Synchronous time division multiplexing is possible when the achievable data rate of the medium exceeds the data rate of digital signals to be transmitted.

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Synchronous time division multiplexing is a technique where multiple digital signals are combined into a single signal by assigning each signal a fixed time slot. This technique can only be used when the achievable data rate of the medium (such as a copper wire or an optical fiber) is greater than the combined data rate of the signals to be transmitted. This ensures that each signal has enough time to be transmitted within its allotted time slot. Therefore, the statement is true.

Synchronous Time Division Multiplexing Is Possible When the Achievable Data