@Detailzsuck no I do not. I do not have time to test devices. Anything can be overwhelmed however by high levels of RF. One seldom has RFI (Radio Frequency Interference) issues out in the country (that is unless you are next to some kind of tower). Even powerlines can generate RFI . If you can arrange to do your recordings in another place you can find somewhere that isn't full of RFI radiation. If you do your recordings at home you can make your room into a Faraday shield and eliminate RFI coming into the room (like many radio and recording studios).
I used to do RFI investigations for those kinds of studios and also for my fellow ham radio ops. I've tracked down quite a number of offending sources and then devised methods of eliminating the RFI . I understand that these days, there are not many people in the field so there is money to be made there.
RFI is a leak of some kind. There are 2 ways to stop a leak:
1. Plug the hole.
2. Relieve the pressure.
Plugs would be inductors and capacitors would relieve the pressure (to ground). I used to install inductors and capacitors at the Telco network interface on the outside of a house to keep the sound of the local AM radio station off the landline phone. Sometimes I would have to open a device and so the same internally. On some devices, you may have to paint the inside of the plastic case with conducting paint and make sure that the paint shield is connected to DC ground in the device.
In order to solve that problem you would have to determine where the issue is coming from. That's why the Faraday shield might help. Recording a track while you video the recorder, you can slide the bag over it and document any changes in the sound. This is going to take time and unfortunately a lot of
attention to details and by your username I think you might not like that, lol. You may find that using an external mic may solve the issue if those built-in mics are the cause of the leak.
I'm sorry but there is no simple answer/solution to this very complex issue.