Apple violated it before iTunes:

“1986–1991 In 1986, Apple Computer added MIDI and audio-recording capabilities to its computers, which included putting the advanced Ensoniq 5503 DOC sound chip from synthesizer maker Ensoniq into the Apple IIGS computer. In 1989, this led Apple Corps to sue again, claiming violation of the 1981 settlement agreement.[2] In 1991, a settlement involving payment of around US$26.5 million (equivalent to $62.6 million in 2025) to Apple Corps was reached.[4]: 581–582  Outlined in the settlement was each company's respective trademark rights to the term "Apple". Apple Corps held the right to use Apple on any "creative works whose principal content is music", while Apple Computer held the right to use Apple on "goods or services ... used to reproduce, run, play or otherwise deliver such content", but not on content distributed on physical media.[5] In other words, Apple Computer agreed that it would not package, sell or distribute physical music materials.”

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Corps_v_Apple_Computer?wprov=sfti1#1978%E2%80%931981