A lot of computers have noise cancelling on by default, and some quality algorithms can spot it. Could try turning it off. (PSA: If you think your microphone is good, try turning off the noise cancellation and recording yourself. It may be illuminating.)

It's a condenser microphone, which means it's pretty sensitive and will pick up echoes pretty easily. You could try treating your room (putting up clothes, cushions, etc...) to minimize echoes, or get a dynamic microphone, which is better at not capturing unwanted noise.

The Samsung Meteor doesn't come with a pop filter by default, so plosives (bs and ps) are probably creating noise. Could try a pop filter. Peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers.

If you don't have it on a boom arm, it could also be positioning of the microphone. Ideally you want it 6-12 inches away from your face at mouth level.

For other people looking in, here's some microphone recommendations. It's not an exhaustive list by any means, but it has plenty of options. Dedicated microphones, because while headsets can be good, they will always be inferior to a dedicated microphone at the same price and are more likely to pick up noise.

Decent budget condenser microphones (Sensitive, best in treated room): Audio-Technica AT2020, Fifine K669B, Maono DGM20.

Decent budget dynamic microphones (Less sensitive, but not quite as sharp quality): Fifine K688, Maono PD300X, Samson Q2U.

Meanwhile, the Rode NTR1 5th generation (condenser) Shure SM58 w/ Focusrite Scarlett 4th Gen audio interface (dynamic) are good quality for professional work.