Shit happens.
Reason i picked the FT991A for the 1500 Hz roofing filter and analog setup, and noise fighting tools, good audio as well
The 7300 is quite sensitive like all radio's so use RF gain, before the OVL light goes on the reciever and specially the computer is taxed out.
There is a reason radio's have an attenuator and rf gain...
On 160 i run the radio with attenuator, on all the time, no amplifier used on the low bands, maybe 10 and 6 meters depending conditions.
Working Australia on 80 this week, 14.156 KM's shows the antenna's and radio do well without any amplification, bandwidth control is more important.
If you want to listen to AM set it wide open for nice rich audio, on SSB i prefer narrow band reception, kill off sideband splatter only thing i want there is understanding what the other station says not Hi-Fi fidelity on busy bands.
Might not sound nice but it suits the circumstances.
Most in our 160 meter round have good audio, signals are strong so there the audio can be wide open.
But on the busy bands you better learn to use all the tools your radio has to fight noise and splatter.
Works for me, takes time to learn any new radio, read the F ing manual and experiment what works for you.
Your 7300 or my FT991A are not your run of the mill cb radio.
It's easy for me to put on the Heathkit SB-1000 and create my space there, but i run 99.9% of the time just 100 watts from the radio.
Just as i did with the FT2000-D or FT847 with Collins filters.
Buying an radio does not come with operators practice that is what you learn after buying it, learn the limitations of your radio and antenna's.
And some 44 years being ham...
, before that pirate station, CB etc.