Neuroprosthetics have experienced a remarkable evolution in recent times, particularly with the advent of intelligent neuroprosthetics that leverages artificial intelligence (AI) technology. These devices have the potential to improve both the input and output of neurological systems, allowing individuals to control prosthetic limbs with their thoughts and perform everyday tasks such as picking and placing objects. the key to this innovative technology lies in the ability to collect brain signals through electroencephalography (EEG) devices, which can be then deciphered and utilized by the mechatronic components of the prosthetic limb. However, effectively separating relevant signals from irrelevant ones has been a significant challenge for the design and development of neuroprosthetics, as these signals fall into three distinct categories of brain communication. In this research paper, we explore the utilization of split signals in neuroprosthetics using LDA and how this varies from person to person depending on their mental state. Incorporating LDA methods into these devices seems to be the most viable solution for society to build a system that can efficiently differentiate and utilize brain signals, bringing us one step closer to unlocking the full potential of neuroprosthetics. It is found that with the adaptation of the LDA approach, 91% of the results are properly categorized and are best among the existing literature available to date.