The difference is the varying degrees of success they have at achieving their basic functions. Asides from a thrown in compressor perhaps, there are no bells and whistles to be had - they’re a tool rather than a plaything. Functionally, there’s not a huge difference between expensive and inexpensive audio interfaces - more or less, they all do the same thing. High-end interfaces offer more input/outputs so more signals can be recorded at any one time, and they will provide excellent sound quality. Setting the right volume level, recording two or more signals at once, at the very basic level, an audio interface is a necessary component for an accurate recording that is then fed to the recording software. The audio interface allows for sonic malleability over what’s being recorded. An instrument can usually be plugged directly in (DI) to an interface or a microphone is hooked up to record that way. If you want to record guitar, bass, drums, keyboards, vocals, etc, then you’ll almost always need an audio interface. An audio interface is like a middle-man between any respective recording software and what’s being recorded.
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