Uff, that one is difficult.

In theory all Linux distributions support the same hardware. Its just that sometimes you need to manually install drivers and configure sth. And on Other distros you don’t need to do that for certain hardware.

I guess Linux Mint is usually pretty good at default support, but of course not everything will work.

Now about if certain hardware has Linux support:

Check if the manufacturer is claiming Linux support. This is the best case, you can assume it just works.

If there is no mention about it from the manufacturer it is still possible to have support. Use an online search machine and enter “specific hardware Linux support” or use linux mint instead of linux so that you can be sure it works for your distro.

What usually works almost always:

Motherboards(except if they are a few months old from release)

Keyboards (unless they are gaming keyboards with special tools like razer, then only the normal keyboard functions are working without special config)

Monitors

Grafic cards (they don’t work from day one release, you should always wait a few months)