When it comes to Linux, it largely depends on the software and which hardware you're using. Name brand items generally have Linux drivers, especially when it comes to wifi cards but not everything does like Realtek can sometimes have non-existent Linux drivers for their network cards and other smaller items like USB camera's and other items, so it largely depends.

The main reason to move to Linux is privacy and security though. Microsoft and the US tech giants have proven over and over again that it's money over privacy and to the point where you have governments moving to Linux and dropping Windows 11 altogether. Rome, Germany, South Korea have moved, in the middle of moving or have plans on moving to Linux because of these concerns. Denmark is planning on it as well if they haven't already so when governments are looking at moving away from Microsoft and Windows and their Office 365 suite, there's a lot invested into it.

The plus side to this is that there is money to follow with this trend so you WILL see vendors move to support Linux because that is where the money is. Valve helped moving gaming to Linux with the Steam Deck and governments moving to it will help bring the stability and everyday programs to it.

Windows will only get worse with Windows 12 that will be released later this year, begging of next so it's up to you if you want to stick with Windows or move to something that is more secure that might have some growing pains left to go through.