Early RAM was directly seated onto the motherboard and could not be easily removed.

The statement is true because in the early days of computer technology, RAM (Random Access Memory) modules were directly integrated and soldered onto the motherboard. It means that they were physically attached to the motherboard and couldn't be easily removed or replaced without specialized tools and technical expertise. This method of directly seating RAM onto the motherboard was widely used until the industry transitioned to using removable modules, such as DIMM (Dual In-Line Memory Module), which allowed for easier upgrading and replacement of RAM.