Convolutional Neural Networks (CNNs) have become a cornerstone in the field of data mining, particularly for tasks involving large-scale image and pattern recognition. This paper presents an imperial study on the efficacy of convolutional layers within CNN architectures in data mining applications. We analyze the impact of varying convolutional layer configurations, such as kernel size, stride, and depth, on performance metrics including accuracy, computational cost, and feature extraction quality. By conducting a series of experiments across different datasets, we explore how these configurations influence the model's ability to generalize and detect complex patterns in structured and unstructured data. Our findings indicate that optimizing the convolutional layers significantly improves the efficiency of CNNs for data mining tasks, offering insights into best practices for architectural design in such applications. This study provides valuable guidelines for leveraging CNNs in the realm of data mining, pushing the boundaries of automated data analysis and knowledge discovery