RFI elimination in a condenser microphone may not be a single step solution. This assumes you are using good quality cable between the mic and power supply, and cable from the power supply audio output to the preamp, with no wiring or grounding errors.
Bypassing with capacitors can affect the sound, especially if applied across a high impedance. You may want to try a single ferrite bead at the tube grid connection. This should reduce RFI before the grid. Make sure the headbasket and other metal components (connector shell, etc.) are grounded electrically to the mic body. Check with an ohmmeter. RF from a poorly grounded headbasket (antenna) will couple to the high impedance capsule. The 560 pF cap alone may work across the secondary of the output transformer...but a ferrite bead on each side of the output transformer secondary may work better. Bad RFI cases may require bypassing the output transformer secondary with capacitor(s) and ferrite beads. Also, make sure the audio from the mic goes straight to the XLR connector with no components to ground. (Don't need ground loops.) My $0.02 worth...
Bypassing with capacitors can affect the sound, especially if applied across a high impedance. You may want to try a single ferrite bead at the tube grid connection. This should reduce RFI before the grid. Make sure the headbasket and other metal components (connector shell, etc.) are grounded electrically to the mic body. Check with an ohmmeter. RF from a poorly grounded headbasket (antenna) will couple to the high impedance capsule. The 560 pF cap alone may work across the secondary of the output transformer...but a ferrite bead on each side of the output transformer secondary may work better. Bad RFI cases may require bypassing the output transformer secondary with capacitor(s) and ferrite beads. Also, make sure the audio from the mic goes straight to the XLR connector with no components to ground. (Don't need ground loops.) My $0.02 worth...