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The problem is that wireless support is generally pretty sad in Linux in general, and no one specific distro is any better at supporting wireless than any other. The reason is that many wireless card and chipset manufacturers refuse to support Linux by writing drivers or releasing information so others can write drivers. So everyone is pretty much in the same boat. With that said, I would base my distro choice on other factors and work out wireless support once you've picked a distro.
The only warning I would give would be if you decide (or have to) use ndiswrapper, which allows Windows wireless drivers to function in Linux. Fedora is probably best avoided as they do some things with their kernel that makes ndiswrapper more of a problem than other distros.
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