No. There are very few reverse engineered drivers. It appears you have an
Intel wifi chipset and there are no free solutions for these chipsets. Such a
feat requires significant energies and the results are generally poor.
Unfortunately many manufacturers today are also implementing digital
restrictions that make moving to GNU/Linux near impossible. From digital
restrictions on the mini PCIe card slot to technologies like secure boot. The
best thing to do is be conscious of what your buying before you buy it.
HP, Toshiba, Sony, Apple, Lenovo/IBM, and Dell are particularly gregarious in
use of digital restrictions and/or proprietary designs.
While there are still lots of potential issues with other manufacturers most
of the others are not intentionally preventing users from installing third
party parts. They are still doing things hostile to users though. For example
they are forcing proprietary software licenses on users.
In most instances you can get around some of these issues with free software
friendly USB dongles or by replacing the mini PCIe wifi card (if it's not one
of the above companies).
If you purchase a replacement component from ThinkPenguin 25% of the profits
go to the Trisquel project. Just visit via http://libre.thinkpenguin.com/
