Earlier quoted context omitted.
You check for compatibility before buying a part and if there’s going to be an issue you buy something else. MacOS doesn’t work on most machines either, but drivers aren’t an issue for Mac users.
This conversation is perpetually marred by this sort of flippant response. No one expects MacOS to work on anything but Apple hardware, but they do expect a random chip on the motherboard they've been using for a several years to work. Proposing they google every chip on their motherboard to see if they can run linux is a failure of linux. I would hope that you consider that dismissive replies like this do little to…
You can easily check if the motherboard has issues, but this idea you should install on random hardware is a mistake.
Linux is not MacOS, but the best time to swap is when you get new hardware. Run into issues and the old Desktop/Laptop still works and there is no need to stress.