conversion of 1d signal to 2d signal for CNN operation

I have a 1D signal data sampled at 25kHz and I want to modify in to 2D signal so as to modify it as the input to ConvolutionalNets as they work only on 2 dimensional data. What are possible ways to convert the signal from 1D to 2D for such calculations. I have seen some papers but I couldnt find any relevant understanding how the conversion of signal is modified as to apply to CNN operations. For example if I have 25 data samples in the input and if i rearrange in to a 2d signal as 5X5 sized(inbuilt function in matlab: "reshape").If I am applying 3x3 filter for convolution operation, smallest filter and the output of that 5x5 size input will be 3x3 size. Can I apply such input to any convnets? Is that a valid type of conversion to apply for CNN ? In such kind of inputs I understand there will be relation in row wise but not column wise.
Any explanation or suggestion would be helpful.

Updated for the comment

I want to convert 1d signal in to 2d image signal. In an image a pixel will have relation with the adjacent 8 pixels. If I am rearranging a 1D signal to 2D signal as quoted in the example , the row 1 will have 5 data samples and next row starts with 6th sample and so on. If I take a sample in row 2, 2nd sample, I have relation first and third sample in the same row but nothing with samples from row 1 and row 3. So If Im converting such way is that appropriate ? In the paper mentioned ( Fig 1) I wanted to know how the 1D signal is converted and applied to CNN link

• Can I please ask you to clarify what exactly the question is? What is the application? The "conversion" is a bit more involved than reshape. You are most likely looking for the spectrogram but then again, maybe not (?). Even if you are looking for the spectrogram, the details of the application will determine its parameters. Are you following the workflow presented in a paper? Would it be possible to cite it? – A_A Feb 12 '17 at 13:00
• link updated as its lengthy for comment – Raady Feb 12 '17 at 13:17

1) Why do you need 2D convolutions exactly? You could think of a 1D signal as an $Nx1$ 2d signal if you like ;) Then you can design your convolutional filters to be $7x1$, $5x1$, $3x1$ etc. The pooling you only apply in the x-direction. And there you go. It's a 2D convolutional neural network, which works on 1D signal. Just kidding, it just a CNN.