When you push down on shocks you are feeling 1/3 shock and 2/3rds of the spring. The shock rebound is twice as stiff as the spring so unlike that you and two linebackers can lift the car off the ground on one corner in ONE SECOND.
30 years ago shocks failed on compression not so with modern designs they fail in extension. So the push down test is essentially worthless!
Every car on which we have changed shocks [100's of Qand J] even those with 40k came back saying wow they couldn't believe the difference, some were not as happy since the car no longer floated and weaved.
The other point is you seem to think that a warped rotor only shows up in braking........the pads are always just off the rotor so when ever a high spot comes along a vibration occurs at any speed......if warped in ONLY one tiny spot it occurs at 60-65 mph if half the rotor is displaced it occurs at 30 mph.
You should find a specialists with a Vibration Anaylser which measures the exact frequency and strengths of what assuredly is a series of complex and changing vibrations. Once the parameters are known EXACTLY quite easy to determine the faults as every rotating device has a specific frequency at each speed.
Do you feel the vibration more in the steering wheel, seat or floor board or as a differential betweeen the gas pedal and the floor?
http://www.rion.co.jp/products-e/NA/sou ... bro6-5.htm