I'd imagine so - there's very little incompatibility of this sort between different Linux distros, and when it happens, it's almost always because of bad develo

I'd imagine so - there's very little incompatibility of this sort between different Linux distros, and when it happens, it's almost always because of bad developing practices (ie, system-dependent compilation of a closed-source binary... statically compiled binaries are binary-compatible, and if it's open source it can be patched). The only thing that could be a problem are the drivers, but if those are open source, you bet there'll be a patched package for any mainstream distro, and even closed-source drivers on Linux these days are very good. I can't remember the last time I ran into driver problems. What's more likely is fundamental limitations of the hardware itself, rather than the drivers, but that won't be a problem here.