I went to back out of a parking spot last Thursday after a quick drink stop 2 hours into a 4-hour drive (in my '23 Sierra Denali) and I got that same screen. No backup camera, no any cameras - just the error screen. No camera Friday or Saturday, but nothing else unusual. Sunday - dead battery, and I needed a jumpstart. I drove 4 hours home and called the dealer Monday. They can look at it in two weeks. Yesterday (Wed), I opened the door and the running board came out, but the truck wouldn't start again, the dash gave me a myriad of errors (4wd, brake system, TCS, etc) which I'm sure was to the low voltage. I hooked a battery charger up - 12 amp setting, Automatic Charger and current regulated - for 5 hours and the charge needle was still pegged and the charger was pretty warm, so I dropped it to the 2 amp setting and left it for another 3 hours and unplugged it when I went to bed. I went out this morning to see if it would start. I think it was reading about 12.3 volts - it fired right up. I got the GMC logo on the infotainment screen for an extended period - probably 20-30 seconds and when it finally came up, I had lost the stored radio settings BUT I had cameras again. I don't think I have a shorted cell in the battery (I'm reading 12+ volts) but I'm not driving it for fear of it leaving me stranded. I was supposed to head out of town in it for the weekend, but I don't trust it, so I'm going to leave it in the garage without a Battery Tender on it and see if it starts on Sunday when I get back. I don't know if I have a parasitic draw killing the battery or if my month-old truck has a bad battery. I was thinking something with the camera system shorted and that was killing the battery, but now that the cameras are back, I don't know. I didn't have any battery issues until right after the cameras went out. Coincidence? I don't think low voltage caused the first camera error as I had been highway driving for 2 hours immediately before with no signs of a weak battery before then - the battery should have had a good charge and continued to work fine the next two days, then the next morning, it didn't have enough juice to crank the starter. The problem with the truck is troubling - BUT having to wait TWO WEEKS to have it looked at is MORE troubling. At least I have an $80,000 tailgate workbench in the garage now while I work on other things and drive something else.