I started out with Red Hat 6.0 Professional when you could call a 1-800 number for support up to 30 days.

However, a hobby turned into a career in which I would have never guessed after years of not knowing what I was doing would lead to getting Red Hat Certifications and learning the core of the OS.

Fedora 10 is really nice, in fact I am running it on my Dell XPS M1530, but I run CentOS on other boxes and will be waiting for the release of RHEL6 which will be next year.

Red Hat has really shined when the giants in the software industry were trying to bring them down.

It is amazing how 'free software' has turned out to be a primary choice for the Enterprise. I would have had no idea over 10 years ago, that working with Red Hat Linux would be a daily job function.

having to use ndiswrapper sucks
you should try the native drivers, b43, they might work

Honestly, the best answer is replace the card (mini-pci probably) with an Intel one. You can find one cheap on ebay and they have great support in Linux.

It should. Looks like a b/g/n wifi card. I would check your current card to make sure the connector end is the same. If it is I don't see why it wouldn't work. That card has three antennae hook ups, one for each band. Your laptop may only have one or two antennae, so you need to make sure you hook them up for the bands you will be using. Probably only the b band or g band.