Step 1: Recall how the three access methods share the channel. FDMA splits the band into separate frequency slots. TDMA splits time into slots. In both, a slot sits idle when its owner is silent, so capacity is wasted.
Step 2: CDMA lets every user transmit over the whole band at the same time, separated by unique spreading codes. Because all users reuse the entire spectrum, the available bandwidth is used far more efficiently.
Step 3: Check the wrong options. CDMA actually needs tight synchronization and power control, so (A) is false. It does not make individual packets travel faster, so (C) is false. CDMA users share the band, so they add mutual interference rather than removing it, so (D) is false.
Step 4: The standout advantage is better utilization of bandwidth.