Intel sparked off intense interest in charging a handset wirelessly a year ago when it demonstrated the technology at its 2008 Developer Forum. Since then, the bandwagon has gathered speed, and now Nokia has joined the Wireless Power Consortium, which aims to create an international wireless power standard for rechargeable electronic devices. Other members include Samsung, ST-Ericsson, Texas Instruments, Sanyo, Philips and battery maker Duracell. Founded in December 2008, the Wireless Power Consortium is close to releasing the first full version of its standard. It unveiled the 0.95 technical specification for review by its members in August and began prototype testing last month. US cable equipment supplier Arris said this week that its ConvergeMedia Management Suite, previously known as nABLE,…