It doesn't really matter which distro you use, because the kernel is what contains the drivers that will support your hardware, so the hardware you have shouldn't be your deciding factor.
My suggestion is just pick a distro and try it. Don't worry too much about which one you start with because you will probably try more than just one distro and figure out yourself what you like.
And since hardware support isn't really that different between distros, better criteria for selecting a distro are things like are you new to linux (try ubuntu) are you looking for something a little more cutting edge (fedora) or do you like to do everything yourself (slackware).
And another thing, no matter which distro you use, you can always switch from the initial desktop environment to the one you want (such as enlightenment).
