Probably not a whole lot. In theory, the DVD recorder/player has some more information to use to do the upscaling and can therefore potentially do a better job, but you're not likely to notice the difference, if any.
"Blu-ray" is to "DVD" what "DVD" is to "CD". It's a new generation of optical media which has much higher capacity (25/50GB for single/dual layer Blu-Ray vs. 4.7/9GB for single/dual-layer DVD). These discs won't work in a DVD player, you need a Blu-ray player (several hundred dollars) to view them. Their higher capacity is used to store high definition video (1920 x 1080 pixels vs. only 720 x 480 for DVD). So far there are no consumer Blu-ray recorders (other than a PC with a Blu-ray burner and the appropriate software).
Probably not a whole lot. In theory, the DVD recorder/player has some more information to use to do the upscaling and can therefore potentially do a better job, but you're not likely to notice the difference, if any.
"Blu-ray" is to "DVD" what "DVD" is to "CD". It's a new generation of optical media which has much higher capacity (25/50GB for single/dual layer Blu-Ray vs. 4.7/9GB for single/dual-layer DVD). These discs won't work in a DVD player, you need a Blu-ray player (several hundred dollars) to view them. Their higher capacity is used to store high definition video (1920 x 1080 pixels vs. only 720 x 480 for DVD). So far there are no consumer Blu-ray recorders (other than a PC with a Blu-ray burner and the appropriate software).