I have an easier suggestion for you. I have what was a Craftsman Auto-Switch Outlet. You plug in you main tool and then had two assorcey outlets that the main tool controls. Like a light and a shop-vac.
Mine is old but I found this one on Amazon and other the the brand and color it it the same thing. Mine work great!
i-Socket Automated Vacuum Switch, Dust Control with Automatic Shutoff and Delay - Prevents Inrush Current from Circuit Overload
I agree those are nice.
I only mentioned the switched outlet because he is currently wiring. Now is the easy time to put a switched outlet in place.
I generally put in switched outlets for power tools and dust collection combo systems. I usually hide the vac and dust collectors out of the way and leave the on onboard power switches in the on position.
I'm kinda dorky about my workshops. I like things simple to use and easy to clean up. The switch allows me to turn on the dust extraction without going to the device.
Hopefully the pic gives an idea of my miter setup with the switch location. The outlet is under the bench right above the vac.
The dust cyclone is a great little helper. The hose currently attached is a 20' cleanup vacuum hose. The PVC connection lets me rotate the collector without moving the vac. It also pops off easy for dumping the pail. It is rare to ever touch the vac. I run the sawdust hose and saw power cord through the bench behind the saw. That hose end is the one sitting on the floor. It's easy to swap hoses on the cyclone.
My dust collector and table saw are also on a similar setup with switched outlets. I put that dust collector in a separate room but turn it on from wall by the work table.
Air compressors and other noisy tools are nice to get away from the work area.