cd recorder vs. computer burner

Yes. It does not.

Sorry for the non-answer post, but...

What is a vf recording?

My initial guess is that it probably won't, all things being equal, but I'm very curious as to what you're talking about.

It really depends on the CD recorder/burner.

I have an inferior CD burner and a Professional CD Recorder.
Which one do you think I prefer?

Also, The CD recorder is with my Audio Equipment, my computer is on the upper level.
CD recorder can accept toslink, Coax, Balanced, single ended has digital and Analog volumne control and VU Meters.
And makes fantastic recordings.

My computer is a drop and drag...more drag.Good for recording off of the internet if you like that sort of thing

There is a audiophile madness that has been spread by all the rubbish written in the audiophile press to make you feel nervous about your equipment.

I have yet to find a fully working computer cd burner that does not burn files correctly onto a disk. Assuming the in the case of audio that the correct bandwidth is being used and the speed of the burning process is low, you will find it hard to beat.

If you are noticing your standalone cd recorder sounds different I would guess it is more to do with how you are feeding the information to it.

Personally I have many of the outboard recorders including years ago DATs, harddisk recorders and cd burners. Burning files direct from the computer has always been the best way out of jail. But if you are using your burner like an old fashioned tape recorder, then all the usual audiophile paranoid stuff will apply. Like how good are the input amps cables etc and recording levels.

I've done the comparison burning at 4X vs 24X and on my computer it does make a difference. I think the stand alone burners usually sound better because of their slow burn times which produce fewer errors.