Sure it does, though your ferrite cores may help and smaller mobile usb sources should be less problematic than a computer. Rob has touched on the issue of the Mojo's RF noise sensitivity many times, for example in post #7158 in this thread;
"You may say why can't you make it insensitive to it; well I go to silly lengths to RF filter and decouple, and use dual solid ground planes on the PCB, but you can't remove the problem. For Dave, Hugo TT and 2 Qute I have galvanic isolation, and this eliminates the problem (along with other SQ problems such as sound-stage depth). But I can't do this with portable devices, as it draws power from the phone."
As an example of the effect there is a test here of a good streamer (Pro-Ject Stream Box S2 Ultra) where they happen to measure the jitter difference vs computer playback on the Mojo specifically. Measurement below and link here:
https://www.hifinews.com/content/pro-ject-stream-box-s2-ultra-network-bridge-lab-report
A lot of mobile sources should be just fine but I think it's an issue to be aware of and where some fiddling and trial of higher quality sources can be justified.
Wow!
That computer is causing Mojo jitter to go up by a factor of 100 times or more - must be one hell of a noisy computer.
However, the other two players are pretty much the same, and jitter is at -145dB, which is some achievement.
I reckon an average portable player would be more similar to these lower rates of noise. Even at 10dB more (10 times more noise) - the figure is still at an astronomically low level of -135dB - which brings me to my argument, which is, no human can hear it !! let alone create bigger sound stage and more focused bass guitar.
The other inputs on Mojo are not that clean either - coax is also an electrical input , susceptible to RF noise.
Optical has got to go through two transformation to become optical at source and be decrypted at reception.
Since Mojo is not powered from USB input, the RFI from USB is limited, unless you have a super noisy device connected.
So YES , noise is everwhere but is it always a USB issue, or is it bad cabling or proximity to noise?
after all, the data pins on a USB are balanced, so it
needs ground wire, (data+) and (data-) pins , the +5v pin simply switches to that input.
If any of those pins should have high impedance, the cable itself would act as an antenna, and then the ferrite cores may help.