I've been testing a 'screened' version of the NRF24L01+PA+LNA and it appears to be a significant improvement over the previous 'open' versions. After finding a few NRF+PA+LNAs intermittently misbehaved at full power, I did some interweb digging and apparently its not uncommon - I found several reports where on full-power it seems to 'swamp itself' with stray RF and hand-shielding improves the throughput... I've found that either kitchen foil or groundplane wires improve it, but the troublesome ones seem to 'misbehave differently'

so its hard to pin it down to one 'cure-all' solution. I should emphasise this is only on a few random NRF+PA+LNA chips, not all by any means.
These shielded ones appear to be perfect, they do 250kbps, they're unaffected by the presence of hands, metal cases, close rx proximity, etc - AND - they have an FCC approval stamp!
They also claim to use genuine Nordic chips

Theres no easy way to tell if this is actually the case.
I've tried them at 1mbps and 250kbps with no problems whatsoever. They are connected exactly the same as the previous 'open' PCBs so the standard 'power adapter' thingy fits perfectly, just plugs in. They do look as though they're made to a higher standard - and all the SMA connectors are perfectly square - some of my early NRFs look quite roughly made and have SMAs that are not quite true.
They were a bit more expensive at £2.50 but thats still cheap in my book when Frsky want £45 for a hack-module. Heres the Aliexpress link I used, I think I'll order some more.
https://www.aliexpress.com/item/4000132850562.html
Here's an easier way to mount the 3v3 regulator onto the back of the canned NRF board. After carefully removing the plastic spacer, most of the NRF pins desolder easily but because the groundplane acts as a heatsink, the GND (neg) pin is much harder to remove. This method sidesteps around that problem by leaving the 3v3 & GND pins in place. Do remember to wire the MISO, MOSI, CSN, SCK & CE wires first though as the regulator will obscure them - and make sure the regulator is mounted chip-side up like the photo, and spaced enough to clear the signal pins!