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讨论规则及指引
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In regards to an equalizer, look at Advanced Linux Sound Architecture (ALSA).
For equalizer use EasyEffects.
Windows compatibility is enabled by default, install your games as usual and don't think about it too much until it doesn't work.
Someone else can answer on migration. I did that long ago.
Get an USB stick and a cheap nvme/sata ssd for a secondary drive if possible. No switching, migrating, compromising - dual boot instead.
I don’t think I own a single game that doesn’t work on Linux. It can be an issue for some online games but usually not a problem for single player games.
That doesn't mean there aren't other potential issues that crop up from conflicts but those are largely not due to drivers and/or needing to install/update a driver.
Anything the OP should be considering for their use case shouldn't have any issue supporting the ALC 1220.
Also for the OP; it could also be helpful to install CPUz and run the validator then post the results link here so people can see what your hardware looks like beyond just the audio chipset.
In regards to "migrating games" assuming you are wanting to not have to reinstall them through Steam. The primary issue you'll need to be aware of with that is that Windows and Linux use different filesystem types and file permissions are handled differently. Depending on the size of the files for a game you can potentially move them using a filesystem that works on both systems such as exFAT for a USB drive.
However, if your games use Steam Cloud sync it'd probably be simpler to get Steam installed on your Linux OS and then just install the games you want through Steam on that install.
For "Windows Games" as a separate thing from "Steam Windows Games" I'm assuming you mean other games that you have on Windows that were not purchased through Steam. If those games were through other stores like GOG or EGS then you'll want to check out Lutris and Heroic launcher which makes managing those types of games pretty easy. If you are instead referring to something specifically from the Microsoft Store that could be a bit more challenging depending on the game.
Even way back when Ubuntu first came out I've never had an issue where it didn't have everything Realtek and AMD built in already. I'm fairly certain this is the case with most other Linux as well. Such as Mint or Manjaro. Now Pop_OS is more stripped down so it might be missing some things like that.
Important info. Because the amplifier here does not have bass nor treble.
There are many to choose from:
https://www.google.com/search?num=10&sca_esv=fbaa7d3b9c35fdd6&sxsrf=AE3TifOU4LoFe5mE-Sp5GuVJs454xlV4Ww:1761037397144&udm=2&fbs=AIIjpHxU7SXXniUZfeShr2fp4giZud1z6kQpMfoEdCJxnpm_3W-pLdZZVzNY_L9_ftx08kxElMEpo90JBBY0TEXYKcN_lPATbVTMCnYfcHh7XdvGafSOvPSd3fidQPWr76qIT3UaGfj_2sRKINePkrsUa2Zmr3be064LWdVjznIbFo3ci9y1twO3ldT3BLxvCdpeg95EDVPBCcy9m_e1Y3-kNb3KqMhuew&q=equalizers+for+Linux&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwj6s_jD97SQAxWbVEEAHfWOOi0QtKgLegQIGhAB&biw=2560&bih=1275&dpr=1.5
To make your OS install media of course.
If you doing a new build make the bootable USB OS install media on another PC