You can mix in the sound coming from your computer, and it is a very quiet little box.
Also, it can run under 150 bucks and you can get a setup that is only marginally below the quality of the best recording hardware (to most people). I use that system for spoken word recordings that I do and it works like a charm. My suggestion for podcasts is to get a cardioid condenser that goes out to XLR, and get something like a Yamaha Audiogram 3. It cuts off all sound when the decibel level reaches below a certain rate, so that the hissing is only there when there is louder sound than the hissing itself, making it so that you would have to listen hard just to hear it. Noise gating is something that is built into most recording softwares that you just have to turn on and tweak, and i don't doubt you have it somewhere in all that software in more than one place. The best you can do to remedy the issue is to noise gate it. Induction and things of the sort will be on a wide range of frequencies, so you wouldn't be able to just dip out a certain range and completely get rid of the sound. My first piece of advice is not to EQ it. I actually had this problem with a Rode mic that I owned, too. It's taking in a little extra power and not taking it to the right places, causing the raw power to be amplified like it's coming from the diaphragm of the microphone. The mic itself is active, so it takes in "Phantom Power" from your computer, through USB (Normally just enough to keep the sound moving to the computer) but this is a common problem with this model of mic. The hissing comes from the Samson itself. Okay, I'm sorry to say but that narrows it down quite a bit. Thanks so much, feel like I'm finally on the way to crack this one after so long I have found my motherboard if that helps: Dell Inc. If it helps when I go to Control Panel > Sound > Recording Tab > Samson C01U > Listen tab, when I listen to it from there it still has the white noise, even if i turn the volume from the panel to 0, the noise is still there, ever so slightly. I've tried a range of recording sortware, from audacity, Sony ACID Pro to recording in Song Vegas 11.0. Honestly, I used to think it was my hardware until I plugged it into a professional comp and it was as quiet and smooth as silk I started out on an e machines and I would be surprised if I could get a hiss lower than my music with it. Some motherboards just aren't good for recording. The last thing I could imagine it to be is your hardware.
I have also seen these problems fixed by getting a pci USB hub, it even cleared things up for me even more than it was, and it was pretty quiet to begin with. Oh, by the way, I was using Cakewalk and no software based from cakewalk was silent with my computer.
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