AmpliTank K688

I believe I have the exact same one. It works great

Can vouch for the fifine, I have T688 so it came with arm but the mic is the same. Good mic for the price

Gonna recommend the Fifine K688 It's a budget Dynamic Mic and, at least to me, is better value compared to other mics suggested here. A bit of an older short, and pricing is in Philippine Peso, but here's a link that compares the sound quality of the Shure MV7 and Fifine K688: https://youtube.com/shorts/y4VYoJzOMCc

Its a really good Budget mic i also use it with some eq software

Have a look at FiFine AM8 or FiFine K688. On sale they are usually available around $50 USD, sometimes even cheaper. They are plug and play USB dynamic microphones that's pretty good out of the box. Tweak them with a compressor and EQ and they are even better. New price on them are around $70 USD. Both also have a XLR connection if you want to use a different sound interface, but it is not necessary. Personally I use a FiFine K688 and are really happy with it. For the price it's not much better than it or the AM8. You will need a stand or boom. I reccomend a boom arm. Since it is a dynamic mic, your mouth need to be close to it for the best result.

I would get a new mic, the Blue Yeti is a condenser microphone known for being very sensitive, and will pick up most sounds. You need to treat your room very well to get it to sound decent. You should get a dynamic microphone, they are not so sensitive, meaning you will have to keep it close to your mouth. And what to reccomend is hard without knowing your budget. But if you want an USB mic, there are some good alternatives. Remember that no microphone will be a magic device out of the box, they still need to be tuned. Use a compressor and noise gate to get the most out of them. Fifine K688 and AM8 are good budget microphones. On sale they are around $50 USD. They are plug and play trough USB, no software, so they need 3rd party software to be adjusted. Personally I use a K688 and use Elgato Wavelink as software. Elgato Wavelink 3 will be free and are currently in open Beta if you want to try it. Røde PodMic USB is a good choice from a professional microphone company and is around $200 USD. And comes with Rødes own software. And as a third option, and the most expensive one, the Shure MV7+. It comes from Shure who are one of the most known microphone companies out there. Have tons of features and an easy setup with Shures own software. The price is around $300 USD. A thing they all share is a XLR output if you in the future want to get a separate interface, but they all work really well on USB too.

I would probably advise you to go with the Samson Q2U. I have 3 mics: Rode NT-1 5th Generation, Fifine K688, and the Samson. I believe the Samson is the best sounding for my setup, or let's say the easiest to deal with in terms of noise and clarity - I record in a room with some basic sound treatment.

A dynamic desk mic will fix both problems you mentioned Clothing noise disappears because the mic isn't touching you. Tone shifts from movement are reduced if you stay at consistent distance, which is easier to do when the mic is stationary on your desk For an untreated bedroom the Rode PodMic is the better choice of the three you listed. Dynamic mics reject room noise better than condensers. The cheaper options work fine but the PodMic has tighter pickup pattern which matters more in an untreated space Main trade-off is you need to stay closer to the mic and maintain position, but for solo desk recording that's not really an issue. You'll spend less time editing and more time just recording